anaheim-gazette 1876-07-29

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JULY 28, 1876. CHURCH MEMBERAGE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allie, 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. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. Peaches are plenty all over town. The fruit stands were supplied yesterday with a large quantity from the Kraemer ranch. Justice Bailey dismissed the suit of grand larceny yesterday, and the Chinaman was again arrested and placed under $200 bonds to answer to a charge of petit larceny. Superintendent Hewitt came down with the pay train yesterday morning. The boys on the railroad enjoy the coming of the pay train once in a while, as it relieves the monotony somewhat. The fire at San Juan Capistrano on Sunday was caused by throwing a lighted cigarritto into some hay in the rear of Don Juan Abilla's residence. None of the furniture in the house was destroyed. The grain has accumulated so fast in the warehouses at the depot that the teams are obliged to discontinue hauling until room can be made. Over four thousand sacks are piled up at the warehouse of Miles Broa. The circus on Monday in Los Angeles was patronized to an extent that - The dwelling of Jose Aguilar, at San Juan Capistrano, was partially destroyed by fire on Tuesday. - Mr. Gwinn's thrashing machine has been at work on Kellogg's ranch since Monday. They will thresh about 300 sacks. - Louis Wartenburg has opened a produce store in the building formerly occupied by J. S. Roberts on Centre Street. - John A. Bullis, who lives near Compton, has been taken by Deputy Sheriff Harris to San Rafael, where he is wanted on a charge of arson. - The merchants of Los Angeles, in meeting assembled, have decided that they will only receive trade dollars for ninety cents. - The Republicans of San Bernardino have instructed their delegates to the Congressional Convention to favor ex-Governor Pacheco. - There was a severe wind storm on the desert yesterday, and the eastern horizon was black with dust and clouds. - The air was filled with smoke yesterday afternoon from a fire on the plains, near Cayote Creek, west of town. - A crazy man named Jimison shot a boy near Orange on Tuesday. The boy was taken to Santa Ana for medical treatment. The shootist has not yet been found. - About fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last night several shocks of earthquake were plainly felt. The direction of the shock seemed to be from south-east to north-west. - On Tuesday a hole was pierced -A light case covered in Los AngelesAnother day mence running b Santa Ana nextA man named an employee of the committed suicide Wednesday. -The School quiet session person applied for ment, and he didA package unbleached cotton tons, was lost but depot last night receive thanks b office. -Episcopal Sunday morning service hard missionary The sermon will series on the evic Subject: "The Ecstasy are invited to attend" -Signor Abdollars or forty Jail. He had pration with Charity very strongly be beauties of jail coin, trade dollar -We publish of a series of art pear in our colur These "Recollect nial," written as server and versa unusual interest. -Fellow Demand in the rear of Don Juan Abilla's residence. None of the furniture in the house was destroyed. The grain has accumulated so fast in the warehouses at the depot that the teams are obliged to discontinue hauling until room can be made. Over four thousand sacks are piled up at the warehouse of Miles Bros. The circus on Monday in Los Angeles was patronized to an extent that must have surprised even its managers. The Express says "it really seemed as though the whole population had turned out en masse to witness the wonderful aggregation of transcendental elegance and miles of resplendent masses of magnificence." Mr. A. J. Davidson, left by steamers for San Francisco Saturday in the interest of the honey producers of this county. Mr. Davidson is authorized by the Bee Keepers' Association of Los Angeles to negotiate on their behalf with San Francisco commission men for the disposal of almost the entire honey product of the county. About 8 o'clock on Sunday evening, a disastrous fire occurred at San Juan Capistrano. The fire originated in the house of Don Juan Abilla. That building, together with the block adjoining, were totally destroyed. Iler's Hotel was saved by blowing up a wing of the building nearest to the fire. The block which was burned was in the central part of town. The loes will amount to between $15,000 and $16,000. We have frequently expressed our opinion of the wretches who sneak around back-doors and steal stew-paws and other little articles, but it is seldom we are called upon to state our mind regarding a person who sneaks into our sanctum and leaves a large basket of luxious pears for the editor. These kind of proceedings require putting down with a strong hand. The gentleman is a "brick," to say the least, and if ever he has the hardihood to come after that empty basket we may not be so careful in the expression of our sentiments. We allip the following from the Los Angeles Express of last evening: A CARD. SANTA ANA, July 23. Ela. Express. My attention has just been called to a card, emanating from that prototype of Washington, H. H. Harmen, in which he denies stating that small-pox was prevalent in Los Angeles city, while the facts are that he has repeatedly done so, and —A crazy man named Jimison shot a boy near Orange on Tuesday. The boy was taken to Santa Ana for medical treatment. The shootist has not yet been found. —About fifteen minutes past nine o'clock last night several shocks of earthquake were plainly felt. The direction of the shock seemed to be from south-east to north-west. —On Tuesday a hole was pierced through in Tunnel No 19, Soledad Mountains, on the line of the Southern Pacific road. The tunnel is 223 feet long and cut through rock. Up to Tuesday night the track was laid to a point ten miles this side of Mohave station. —the Hayes and Wheeler Club held a meeting last night, and arrangements were made to hold a ratification meeting on next Thursday night, at which ex-Governor Woods will speak. Particulars will be given by advertisement hereafter. —We saw a novelty yesterday in the shape of a neat and compact rifle-cane, serving the purpose of an elegant walking-stick and a safe guard from the attacks of robbers, etc. —Mr. John Fischer has added much to the improvement of Centre street with his new sidewalk. It not only keeps one's feet from the burning sand but gives a good appearance to that portion of the street. —the County Board of Equallization adjourned on Monday, after having examined the Assessor's books. The total amount of assessable property is $14,844,000. The Board reduced the assessment of only two parties. —Our blessing on the little malden who laid the sprig of peaches on our table yesterday. They closely resemble the donor inasmuch as they are very pretty but a little too young for eating. —Mr. Jonathan Watson was taken suddenly sick yesterday morning, while on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. —the Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. —We publish of a series of art pieces in our colony. These "Recollectorial," written as server and versa unusual interest. —Fellow Demand antidote be found effect or the Repetitive poison which will pour forth night? Bring forth Madame Em alive. —James Hunts land Nursery, Owed at the Garter of choice trees for ton may be relied conscientiously on trees, banana etc. Send for a —a gentlemen street, whose work oft been visited off the night," give light-fingered gesture the rights of procy that upon will meet with me. —Mr. Louis M. Lower California He brought with was driven by G Lower California killed. The honour tied to a tree for thirteen days will —the man and of Shong, whom were called upon tribute ten dollars of the county, little domestic fearful warning and some wives lar. —We have an artesian well boonvention of Mr. considered by coo be a practical woodhouse will commence bore weeks. As he wi other well borer talty that with will be obtained will be remarking work. We allp the following from the Los Angeles Express of last evening: A CARD. SANTA ANA, July 23. Ela Express.—My attention has just been called to a card, emanating from that prototype of Washington, H. H. Harmon, in which he denies stating that small-pox was prevalent in Los Angeles city, while the facts are that he has repeatedly done so, and was the means of preventing many of our people from participating in the 4th of July celebration in your city. It is susceptible of proof by many of our best citizens that the paragraph you referred to in the Anaheim Gazette was true in every particular. Respectfully, Bion, Dr. J. N. Burtnett, Santa Ana, California. The Literary Society on Monday evening decided that savage nations had no right to the soil. A resolution was passed admitting ladles to membership in the Society without the payment of the sustenary initiation fee. They will, however, be required to contribute their monthly dues. A committee consisting of Messrs. Athaarn, Lynnill and Guinn were appointed to ascertain the cost of establishing a free reading room in Anaheim under the auspices of the Society. They will report at the next meeting. The subject for debate for Monday evening July 31st will be, Resolved, That the miser does a greater injury to society than the spendthrift. The speakers on the affirmative are Messrs. Knox, Callisher, Nagle and Carroll; on the negative, Mendelson, Cohn, D'Amorville and Anderson. The selections for declaration are Miss Yda Afolla, D. R. Payne and Frank Miclass. From Thursday's Daily. Mr. N. H. Mitchell had the misfortune to lose a very fine horse yesterday from the effects of over-driving. Mr. Frank Murtha returned from Francisco yesterday morning. He is back well, and will immediately take his old position at the Habitat today at the A. Ward Street while on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday, and Mr. Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny. He will be sentenced this morning. Charley Look refused to acknowledge the power of the Court to obtain his testimony, but after taking a sweat bath in the jail for an hour or two, he concluded to tell what he knew of the affair. A travelling agent informs us that Los Angeles is dull. He said he stopped there twenty-eight hours, spent forty-four dollars, and all he made was two friends—one a lady he saved from being run over by a horse, and the other an old man to whom he gave a plug of tobacco. If that is a dull place, where will he go for a lively one? Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning, by the vallant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn to-morrow from the lips of our worthy Justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. From Friday's Daily. Mr. Carl Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon to the building now occupied by the Miles Brox, on Centre street. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public, in residence at Wilmington, vice P.H. Downing, term expired. Henry O. Bicknell has also been appointed a Notary Public, in residence at Los Angeles, via Joseph Holmes even though on the road from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim Hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. The Irrepressible Jeff brought in from the Landing last evening a large sack of oysters. He intends to cultivate his oyster beds. If he can succeed in getting a good oyster bed, he will indeed be a lucky Jeff. He has our thanks for the generous lot of bivalves which he left at this office. The famous Chinese suit before Justice Bailey was ended yesterday，and Mr.Ah Man was found guilty of petit larceny.Bennercheldt will soon move his saloon tothe buildingnowoccupiedbytheMilesBrox.onCentreStreet. Charles Baylor has been appointed Notary Public，in residence at Wilmington，vice P.H.Downing，term expired.Henry O.Bicknell has also been appointedaNotaryPublic，inresidenceatLosAngeles.viaJosephHolmeseventhoughontheroadfromhisranchtotown.HewasconveyedtotheAnahiemHotelformedicalattendance.HenservillewasreadandTriedregardingthepoixinourcity.thematteleremaydisagreeisoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinionandcitizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinion和citizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinion和citizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinion和citizensinthetherehasmerealitiesoneopinion和citizensinthethreewherehavebeenallowedtobearthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,andthecity,和the城市,和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市，和城市， A light case of variegated was discovered in Los Angeles yesterday. Another daily stage will commence running between Anaheim and Santa Ana next week. A man named Parker, formerly an employs of the L.A. & I.R.R., committed suicide in Los Angeles on Wednesday. The School Trustees had a very quiet session yesterday. But one person applied for reduction of assessment, and he did not get it. A package containing two yards of unbleached cotton and a paper of buttons, was lost between town and the depot last night. The finder will receive thanks by leaving it at this office. Episcopal Sunday School on Sunday morning promptly at 10 o'clock. Morning service by Rev. G. M. Hubbard, missionary in charge, at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be prefatory to a series on the evidences of Christianity. Subject: "The Existence of God." All are invited to attend. Signor Ab Man was fined forty dollars or forty days in the County Jail. He had probably held a consultation with Charley Look and was not very strongly impressed with the beauties of jail life, so be pungled the coin, trade dollars at par. We publish this morning the first of a series of articles which will appear in our columns from time to time. These "Recollections of the Centennial," written as they are by a close observer and versatile writer, will be of unusual interest. Fellow Democrats! can not some antithesis be found to counteract the We publish this morning the first of a series of articles which will appear in our columns from time to time. These "Recollections of the Centennial," written as they are by a close observer and versatile writer, will be of unusual interest. Fellow Democrats! can not some antidote be found to counteract the effect of the Republican stream of political poison which Governor Woods will pour forth on next Thursday night? Bring forth a Champion! Bring forth Maclay! Mac will skin 'em alive. James Huntington, of the Highland Nursery, Orange, has had printed at the GARETTE office his catalogue of choice trees for 1876. Mr. Huntington may be relied upon to fill all orders conscientiously. He has a fine stock of trees, banana and pine apple bulbs, etc. Send for a catalogue. A gentleman living on Centre street, whose wood pile of dry oak has oft been visited in "the silent watches of the night," gives fair warning to the light-fingered gentry, whose ideas upon the rights of property are a little misy, that upon their next visit they will meet with a warm reception. Mr. Louis Mendelson arrived from Lower California yesterday morning. He brought with him a horse which was driven by Gen. Soso, Governor of Lower California, at the time he was killed. The horse at that time was tied to a tree for twelve nights and thirteen days without food or water. The man and woman by the name of Shong, whom we noticed yesterday, were called upon this morning to contribute ten dollars toward the support of the county, in payment for their little domestic difficulty. This is a fearful warning to wives in general, and some wives we know of in particular. We have been told that the artesian well boring apparatus, the invention of Mr. J. A. Woodhouse, is considered by competent mechanics to be a practical working machine. Mr. Woodhouse will be in a position to commence boring wells in a few weeks. As he will charge the same as other well borers, and as it is a certainty that with his invention a well will be obtained, we predict that he will be remarkably successful in securing work. Mr. John Harris has also arrived from Healdsburg, and is about to build a house on his quarter-section, and improve it. Twenty-six artesian wells have been finished here since January 1st, and still the work goes on. If any of your readers understand the economics of the manufacture of potato starch, they are requested to come forward and print their knowledge, or else we will be left to the tender merces of the Patent Office reports. WANTED. — A public watering-trough in Anaheim. The other towns all have them. Why should the metropolis alone be indifferent to the wants of strangers? The Westminster Lyceum has adjourned until the long evenings come. R.S. Deeds Filed. A Robinson, Trustee to G C Mack—S W ½ of S E ¼ of sec 11, Tp 5 S, B 11 W, Las Bolsas Rahcho; $640. T Pursell to G D Plato—Lot fronting 100 feet on Los Angeles street, 100 feet from N E corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, Anaheim; $250. B Dreyfus & Co to Wm C Miller—One acre in NE corner of vineyard lot E, 6, Anaheim; 209 feet square; $900. R Burkle et ux to ALangenberger—City lot 45, Anaheim; $600 T Velardez to I Aguilar—Lot 5 in blk 3 and 9 in blk 8, San Juan Capistrano; $300. J T Anderson to J Trefethen—E 48 acres of E ½ of SW ½ Sec 1 Tp 5 S, R 11 W; Las Bolsas rancho. Railroad Meeting at Los Nietos. The following are the proceedings of a popular meeting held to-day at Maizeland school house: Dr. J. E. Fulton was called to the chair and W. S. Reavis was elected Secretary. The President then expressed the object of the meeting to be to ascertain what inducements we can offer the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Company to bring their road through this locality. He then called for speakers. Mr. D. C. Wilson, of the Los Nietos Mill, responded in some well chosen remarks, showing very forcibly, by business estimates, the necessity we are under of doing all in our power to induce that Company to run their road through this settlement. It was unanimously resolved that as far as it shall affect ourselves, we are ready to give the Company the right of way through our lands. On motion of M. V. Bowers, D. C. Wilson and E. H. Boyd were appointed a committee to confer with the representatives of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad, and the inducements that can be offered them as to both right of way and business. On motion, the Chair was added to the committee. It was resolved we invite the co-operation of Anahela, Santa Ana, Rivieweetters or are we Democrats? A plan to make Mount Vesuvius practically useful has been broached in London. It is nothing else than to convert the crater into a receptacle for dead bodies. A company will undertake to run mortuary trains from different parts of Europe to Vesuvius and up its sides to the summit, on reaching which they will tilt their contents into the abyss, leaving nature in its grandest form to do the work of canceling the remains of humanity, and then take the surviving mummiers a short excursion to Naples and its surroundings in order to cancel the last re- We have been told that the artesian well boring apparatus, the invention of Mr. J. A. Woodhouse, is considered by competent mechanics to be a practical working machine. Mr. Woodhouse will be in a position to commence boring wells in a few weeks. As he will charge the same as other well borers, and as it is a certainty that with his invention a well will be obtained, we predict that he will be remarkably successful in securing work. A question of veracity is being argued between Mr. Harmon, of this city, and Dr. Burtnett, of Santa Ana, as to the origin of the reports circulated regarding the existence of small-pox in our city. However these parties may disagree in the matter, there is one opinion among our physicians and citizens in general, and that is, that there has not lately been, nor is there now, a single case of that loathsome disease in our midst.—Star. Republican Club. The Republican Club met at Kroger's Hall on Wednesday evening. A permanent Executive Committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Guinn, Pierce, Fischer, Viles, Higgins and Henderson. The correspondence of the Central Committee at Los Angeles was read, and Thursday evening was fixed upon to receive ex-Governor Woods, and hold a general ratification meeting for this portion of the county. The reception committee appointed to receive ex-Governor Woods were Messrs. Guinn, Olden and Knox. A committee consisting of Messrs. Mitchell, Guinn and Knox were appointed to invite the Republican Club of Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin to attend the general ratification meeting. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the store of H. Blanken on Wednesday evening, August 2nd. Express Letter List. Letter for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Perga & Co.'s Express: R. S. Black, Danielson and Reagan Dr. J. Miller, J. H. Hardman, R. Mason It was unanimously resolved that as far as it shall affect ourselves, we are ready to give the Company the right of way through our lands. On motion of M. V. Bowers, D. C. Wilson and E. H. Boyd were appointed a committee to confer with the representatives of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad, and the inducements that can be offered them as both right of way and business. On motion, the Chair was added to the committee. It was resolved we invite the co-operation of Anahelm, Santa Ana, Riverside and San Bernardino. It was resolved that these proceedings be published. The meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday, the 29th of July, at 2 P. M., at the same place. It is expected that the committee will secure the attendance of speakers for that occasion, and if possible, among these, Col. Crawford, of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad Company. W. S. REAVIS, Secretary. Los Nietos, July 22, 1876. A resident of Westminster propounds the following query to the Rural Press: Is alfalfa good feed for milch cows when butter making is the object? I find feeding green corn, burr clover, blue joint grass or even dry barley hay gives good butter. But as soon as I give alfalfa, though the quantity of milk is increased, the cream seems entirely changed and it is almost impossible to get butter to come, and if it comes is rather inferior in color and flavor. Have others made these complaints, or noticed any of the differences I name? The Press answers as follows: From the butter we have seen in the city market made from alfalfa, we should say that it is certainly a good feed. The only fault with the butter is a little tendency to softness, but whether this is the feed or some peculiarity in the making, we cannot say. We have heard of no such difficulty with alfalfa as our querist names, and if any of our readers have, we hope they will write us their experience. We could account for the wrong in the butter from churning at low high temperature, but our queries have no further handling than all the facts be mentioned; at this same time we have no answer yet. You say we are Aunty? Are we Presbyterians or are we Democrats? A plan to make Mount Vesuvius practically useful has been broached in London. It is nothing else than to convert the crater into a receptacle for dead bodies. A company will undertake to run mortuary trains from different parts of Europe to Vesuvius and up its sides to the summit, on reaching which they will tilt their contents into the abyss, leaving nature in its grandest form to do the work of canceling the remains of humanity, and then take the surviving mourners a short excursion to Naples and its environs in order to cancel the last remains of grief. The man who advertised to exhibit a hole that had once belonged to a handkerchief that Dickens wiped his nose with, has been exceeded in enterprise and ingenuity by the person who organized an excursion, at 25 cents per excuse, to go down Massachusetts Bay and "see the water once cut by the keel of the Mayflower." That was putting retrospective patriotism to about as severe a strain as even the most sentimental American could stand. "Hold your horse, sir?" said a red-haired boy to a man who drove up in front of a house. "No!" replied the man; "I have a boy here;" and he took a weight from the cart and fastened it to the steed. "I meant, hold him up," screamed the disappointed youth as he ran off. A friend meeting another spoke of having some Centennial Democratic pups. Meeting the same friend a few days after he said, "I have some Republican puppies at my house." "Why so," cries the friend, "I thought you called them Democratic pups a few days ago?" "Well," answered he, "so I did; but they have their eyes open now." Among the admirable properties of Glenn's Surprise Soar is that of cleansing the head of dandruff and preventing its subsequent accumulation, by opening the pores of the scalp and thus keeping it healthfully moist. A man never really understands the doctrine of total depravity till he has worn a pair of white pantalons to a pleonie and sat down on a plate of custard pie. An event of this kind will simplify a whole system of theology. The grave of Horace Greeley, on Locust Hill, in Greenwood Cemetery, New York, has suffered from neglect more than any grave of corresponding interest in the place. It was unmarked except by a small flag and an old cane, until attention was called to it. Then a plain slab was put at its head and a number of painted sticks were driven around the grave. Some weeks ago the slab was taken away, that workmen might surround it with heavy granite coping. Continued trampling has obliterated every mark about the grave except a clump of ivy which was torn off from the headstone. There is no mound over the remains, and it is doubtful whether the true outlines of the grave can be fixed. The laborers in the cemetery, in conversation with visitors, speak of the lack of respect that is shown to the great journalist's grave. A Nevada paper asserts that the Plutes, unlike other tribes, do not seem to have lost in numbers because of contact with the whites. An old Virginian, who carried on the business of a trader with the Indians in 1851-2, informs the Gold Hill News that the tribe has increased a good deal since that time. This anomaly in Indian history he attributed to the virtue of the women. Death is the Pinte penalty inflicted, for slips from the path of rectitude; and the consequence is that there are no half breeds and no disease. They are a remarkably healthy race, and as they never work if they can help it, they remain fat and contented. The Richmond Dispatch says: "We cannot too highly recommend Governor Hayes' letter accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency. It is the first letter written since the war by any Republican running for high office in which a proper spirit was manifested when speaking of the South." Webb, writes to the following: Muller I saw an exiled "Carroll's patent" is a sheet of iron that it can be bent something like a rod firmly. The botton is kept very 10 inches, 15 inches and the young tree block of wood laid drives it down level cleanly cutting off and holding solid all out a root disturbed. Sharp spade is now bottom, which is easily removal of the formerench. This cuts off makes a bottom to the iron rings at the four easy means of lifting insplanter is then unbutton taken out, and paper tied around the they can, then, with her handling, be sent be sure to live—never taken out of their drawbacks are time, of soil, where the planted are standing it is the safest and heard of. The last monthly regional Commissioner of two acres out of one at California, are ug, while in Oregon, in New York, Indiana, each 50, in Ohioylvania and Illinois, the gain by drilling, broadcast sowing, the Eastern States from one-tenth to times ask very funny not knowing it. For days ago some juvenile family of a well-known democratic proclivities, series of a lady memorials to the denominations of the members received the information getting what it had enquired: "What did he Aunty? Are we we Democrats?" Make Mount Vesuvius has been broached nothing else than to enter into a receptacle for company will under-ary trains from dif-Europe to Vesuvius to the summit, on they will tilt their concessions, leaving nature in to do the work of remains of humanity, the surviving mourners to Naples and its penalty inflicted, for slips from the path of rectitude; and the consequence is that there are no half breeds and no disease. They are a remarkably healthy race, and as they never work if they can help it, they remain fat and contented. The Richmond Dispatch says: "We cannot too highly recommend Governor Hayes' letter accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency. It is the first letter written since the war by any Republican running for high office in which a proper spirit was manifested when speaking of the South." Young man! Don't waste your spare change in frivolous amusements, but save it up and buy your mother or sister a new "Domestic." If you have no mother or sister, find some good-natured fellow that has, and he and the machine together may help you to a comfortable place in the family if you shine up to the sister right. 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 corsets, she will make a specialty hereafter. A Health-Prednug 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 rendered permanent, as in the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by the action of tonic and alternative principles combined with it, it becomes infinitely more efficacious as a renovant of physical energy and a corrective of those conditions of the body which invite disease. The Bitters have received the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observed the effect of that popular stimulative cordial as a remedy for weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia constipation, inactivity of the liver malartion/fleuves and many other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, the purest lignor known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic proprietics of no mean order. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Give us a call, and examine our goods before going elsewhere. Cahen & Willard CENTER STREET. Produce Taken In Exchange. SAMUEL NEVER, Crockery, Classware, Lamps Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. BURTNETT & MASON, Physicians and Surgeons, SANTA ANA, CAL. Dr. J. N. Burtnett. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Dr. G. T. Mason. Graduate of Missouri Medical College. St. Louis. Mo. Office on Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Will be at Orange, at Andrus & Dallory drug store every day except Sunday. from 11 A.M., to 1 ½ P.M. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Psoriasis PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Anatomy, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Communicated. The Hamiltonian Stallion "Gibraltar." WILL be at the service of home broadens from June until September (and perhaps later) and will be at Anaheim, Santa Ana and vicinity, on the 20th day of June. Gibraltar is a deep blood bay, with black lace and tall weighs 1060 pounds, and is a model of strength in every part; is 15% handle height (4) years old, and a natural trottter of extraordinary speed. He was stired by Mr. Glenn trottling stallion "Echo," his "Tam" being brought into the county by Judge Kewy of Anaheim, and supposed to be of Balanced weight and was a fine rooster. The sax size, this color, good disposition and extraordinary fasting speed of this young horse, command him to all intelligent breeders of horses. Person wishing to breed to him can apply to Gear Wills, agent in charge of the horse. Terms: $10 in advance; balance note payable January 1877.) Marra not proving in final detritus in next season free. GEO. O. TIFFANY, Owner. June 20-1m Los Angeles Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Centralia 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 $800. The polls will be opened at 10 hours of Jas. W. Landell between the hours of 1 and 4 P.M. A. HICKOX F. UPSON. J. W. LANDELL July 10th, 1976. LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware, Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot. R. LUEDEKE Watch Maker Election Notice NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Centralia School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California that an election will be held on the 51st 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 $800. The polls will be opened at the house of Jas. W. Landell between the hours of 1 and 4 P.M. A. HICKOX F. UPSON J. W. LANDELL July 10th, 1976. A Home For Sale. Forty acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove. Water in almance. Land for trees and vines. One-quarter of a mile from Garden Grove school business. Miles south of Anaheim. This is a new buildage for the land must be sold. Enquire at this office. Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of our enforcement of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 14th day of July, 1876, in the matter of the Guardianship of the estate of Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. Clark, H.D. Clark and Rosa N. Clark, mansions, the undergrown, the Guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, no subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, or after. The 14th day of August. A. D., 1876, all the right, title, inscription and state of the said Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. ClarHarley D. Clark and Rose N. Clark, mansions, in and to all that certain lot place or parcel of land allude, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wife: An unmarried one half of all that portion of the remote land de Santa Ana bounded on the west by land of J. Young; on the south by lands formerly owned by J. Davenport; on the east by lands formerly owned by Martin and Morgan; and on the north by lands formerly owned by Gregg and Gregg, commencing at the middle west corner then south 23.75 shades. Hence west at right angles 12.00 shades to place of beginning combining fifty acres, having the same lands conveyed to D. W. Clark by deed of J. T. Bottom, dated October 19th, 1876, recounted in Dead Book II, page 509. Restore of Los Angeles county, to which land subsumes its heretofore made for description. Terms & Conditions of Sale: Cash in gold coin of the United States. Taxable at expense of purchase. Subject to a mortgage of $1,500 with interest, redeemed by J. T. Bottom to Los Angeles County Bank. This offers may be made at any time after this publication of this matter and before sale of the sale. All bills or office must be written and filed on any week nor more than five days after publication and before sale of the sale. June 20th, 1976. GEO. O. TIFFANY, Owner. Los Angeles. Note is hereby given to the qualified electors of Centralia School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California that an election will be held on the 51st 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 $800. The polls will be opened at the house of Jas. W. Landell between the hours of I and 4 P.M. A. HICKOX F. UPSON J. W. LANDELL July 10th, 1976. A Home For Sale. Fortty acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove. Water in almance. Land for trees and vines. One-quarter of a mile from Garden Grove school business. Miles south of Anaheim. This is a new buildage for the land must be sold. Enquire at this office. Notice Is hereby given that in puruance of our enforment of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 14th day of July, 1876, in the matter of the Guardianship of the estate of Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. ClarHarley D. Clark and Rose N. Clark, mansions, the undergrown, the Guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, no subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, or after. The 14th day of August. A. D., 1876, all the right, title, inscription and state of the said Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. ClarHarley D. Clark and Rose N. Clark, mansions, in and to all that certain lot place or parcel of land allude, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wife: An unmarried one half of all that portion of the remote land de Santa Ana bounded on the west by land of J. Young; on the south by lands formerly owned by J. Davenport; on the east by lands formerly owned by Gregg and Gregg, commencing at the middle west corner then south 23.75 shades. Hence west at right angles 12.00 shades to place of beginning combining fifty acres, having the same lands conveyed to D. W. Clark by deed of J. T. Bottom, dated October 19th, 1876, recounted in Dead Book II, page 509. Restore of Los Angeles county, to which land subsumes its heretofore made for description. Terms & Conditions Of Sale: Cash in gold coin of the United States. Taxable at expense of purchase. Subject to a mortgage of $1,500 with interest, redeemed by J. T. Bottom to Los Angeles County Bank. This offers may be made at any time after this publication of this matter and before sale of the sale. All bills or office must be written and filed on any week nor more than five days after publication and before sale of the sale. June 20th, 1976. GEO. O. TIFFANY, Owner. Los Angeles. Election Notice NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Centralia School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California that an election will be held on the 51st 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 $800. The polls will be opened at the house of Jas. W. Landell between the hours of I and 4 P.M. A. HICKOX F. UPSON J. W. LANDELL July 10th, 1976. A Home For Sale. Fortty acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove. Water in almance. Land for trees and vines. One-quarter of a mile from Garden Grove school business. Miles south of Anaheim. This is a new buildage for the land must be sold. Enquire at this office. Notice Is hereby given that in puruance of our enforment of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 14th day of July, 1876, in the matter of the Guardianship of the estate of Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. ClarHarley D. Clark and Rose N. Clark, mansions, the undergrown, the Guardian of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, no subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, or after. The 14th day of August. A. D., 1876, all the right, title, inscription and state of the said Mary P. Clark, Mrs. H. ClarHarley D. Clark and Rose N. Clark, mansions, in and to all that certain lot place or parcel of land allude, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wife: An unmarried one half of all that portion of the remote land de Santa Ana bounded on the west by land of J. Young; on the south by lands formerly owned by J. Davenport; on the east by lands formerly owned by Gregg and Gregg, commencing at the middle west corner then south 23.75 shades. Hence west at right angles 12.00 shades to place of beginning combining fifty acres, having the same lands conveyed to D. W. Clark by deed of J.T.Bottom,dated October 19th,Beginning in Dead Book II,page 509.Nesture.of.Los.Angeles.county.towhichlandsubsumesitsheretoforemadefordescription. Terms & Conditions Of Sale: Cash in gold coin of the United States.Taxable at expense of purchase.Subject to a mortgageof$1500withinterest.reducedbyJ.T.BottomtoLos.AngelescountyBankThisoffersmaybemadeatanytimeafterthispublicationofthematterandbeforesaleAllbillschormeusedtostudieintwethiswordconservatofthesamecountytoLos.AngelescountyBankEnquiriescanbefoundatwww.generalsales.com/terms-and-conditions.html