anaheim-gazette 1876-08-05

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... AUGUST 5, 1876. EMPHASIS MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. G. M. Hubbard, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —A Democratic Club was instituted at Orange last night. The Tustin City Band furnished music for the occasion. —Mr. Louis Mendelson, leaves today for his home in San Rafael, Lower California. It is his intention soon to return and settle in Anaheim. —The shawl we spoke of yesterday as being found in the circus, was claimed by the owner, who saw the notice in the GAZETTE. —A district camp meeting of the M. E. Church is to be held one half mile East of Compton Station, commencing on August 9. —The Centralia School District voted the tax to build a school house to cost $600. There are fifty-four school children in the District. —If B. F. Smith will call at this office he can have the book which he advertised for in yesterday's GAZETTE. It was found by Barney Cohn. —Grapes are now green enough to pick, and the small boy goes around with his hands clasped across his equator, looking as if he didn't care how soon the Republic fell to pieces. Patents were received yesterday at the United States Land Office, in Los Angeles, for the following persons: James Bessant, E. Cattrell, Edward Ehlers, F. W. Freelon, Edward Fori, Samuel W. Gilchrist, Ellijah P. Justice, W. T. Lillard, Antonio Labony, Leonardo Labony, John Russell. From Friday's Daily. —The weather was a little sultry at Indian Wells yesterday. At noon the thermometer indicated 115° and at 7 p.m. 117°. —There was an extensive fire on the plains of the San Joaquin ranch yesterday. A large amount of grass was consumed. —Major Whitside and party were at Los Bolsas yesterday, selecting cavalry horses from a band belonging to Chico Forster. —Fred. Reuter has taken charge of the Oriental Saloon at Orange. He will set out a splendid free lunch on Saturday evening. —Harry Senate, of Wood's Opera House, who fell while attempting a somersault on Tuesday afternoon, died yesterday. —One hundred and thirty-two pounds of mail matter was shipped on Wednesday evening from Anaheim. The amount coming this way was 212 pounds. —the lion and the lamb, Harmon and Bion, were at the Republican meeting together last evening. They have buried the hatchet and concluded to let the small-pox follow the bent of its own sweet will. —There was nothing new before the Justice Court yesterday. The excessive heat gives the sinners a foretaste of fate, which causes them to travel near to the path of rectitude. A large number of the total citizens of Anaheim Kroeger's Hall yesterday Mr. J. M. Guinn was elected and M. L. Wicks, Secretary W. Scott started the board with a few pertinent which he alluded to which the Los Angeles dence road was to this was followed by Mr. John pointed out in a forcible evil that might result allowed this chance from the clutches to go by unheeded. Mr. the information he had Col. Crawford, respecting it and benefit of the pay He suggested that take build railroads, and can people to put their shawl when the mat bonds came up; that the good, negotiable property, paying two per cent in themselves, but where means of the railroad o set upon the high road to profit would be indirect double that per centage was of the opinion that peting road, at least $1 could be saved so this anxious to have a comm magnates of the LA dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented these lutions, which were ad Resolved, That we Anaheim and surround mass meeting assemble means and measures early building of the Railroad to this point pledge ourselves to voted the tax to build a school house to cost $800. There are fifty-four school children in the District. —If B. F. Smith will call at this office he can have the book which he advertised for in yesterday's GAZETTE. It was found by Barney Cohn. —Grapes are now green enough to pick, and the small boy goes around with his hands clasped across his equator, looking as if he didn't care how soon the Republic fell to pieces. —The following are the shipments from the Anaheim depot for the month of July: Grain, 226,376 lbs; Honey, 3,223 lbs; Hides, 2,675 lbs; mdse, 33,144 lbs; Potatoes, 30,417 lbs; Wool, 5,330 lbs; Wine, 60,478 lbs; and 25 live hogs. —Harry Senate, one of the performers at Wood's Opera House, Los Angeles, while in the act of turning a somersault yesterday afternoon, fell and dislocated his neck. He is completely paralyzed and in a critical condition. —Chas. A. Gardner, formerly of the GAZETTE, is Vice-President of the St. Helena Literary Society. At the next meeting of this society, the question for debate is Resolved, That Chinese immigration is a great detriment to the United States, and especially to the people of the Pacific Coast. —Col. J. J. Warner has the following in last night's Express: "The San Francisco papers say that reports from Washington state that out of one hundred and fifty entries for soldiers' homes in the Los Angeles Land District, only five are genuine, the balance being forgeries. Upon inquiry at the Land Office I find that only thirty entries of soldiers' homesteads have been filed at this office altogether. For what object are these false statements circulated?" —At the meeting of the Literary Society, held on Monday evening, H. Blanken, John Fischer, T. A. Cord, C. Haskell, T. J. Cartwright and T. H. Shelley were elected members. The following officers were elected: M. A. Mendelson, President; Victor Montgomery, Vice-President; Fred Rimpau, Secretary; H. Cahen, Treasurer; A. P. Benton, Sergeant-at-Arms. Messrs. Knox, Cahill and Montgomery were appointed a committee to prepare rules for the government of the Society. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to report upon the feasibility of establishing a Free Reading Room, reported progress, and asked for further time, which was granted. Miss Yda Addis and Frank E. Mielenz, gave in —The lion and the lamb, Harmon and Bion, were at the Republican meeting together last evening. They have buried the hatchet and concluded to let the small-pox follow the bent of its own sweet will. —There was nothing new before the Justice Court yesterday. The excessive heat gives the sinners a foretaste of fate, which causes them to travel near to the path of rectitude. —Some of the friends of Mr. Thos. H. Shelley, took possession of his new house last evening and gave it a thorough warming, and had a good time generally. —Mr. Halberstadt has just finished a deep water well at his residence on Broadway. The well borers are now at work at the residence of Gustav Davis on Lemon street. The time will come when everyone will find the advantage of boring deep water wells instead of using surface water. —Another school house is about to be built in San Gabriel township to accommodate the rapidly increasing school children. B. D. Wilson has given four acres of land on which to build the house. The tax payers have unanimously resolved to vote a tax of seventy cents on the one hundred dollars—the full amount allowed by law. —Religious service at the Presbyterian church, as usual on Sabbath morning. Rev. Mr. Allis will preach; the Historical Sermon, recommended by the General Assembly. The topic will cover some points in the history of our order, together with the history of Anaheim Church. Rev. Mr. Smith, of the M. E. Church, South, will preach in the evening. Rev. Mr. Allis will preach at Orange in the afternoon and at Tustin City in the evening. —The Republican Clubs of Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin turned out in force to hear ex-Gov. Woods last night. They showed an enthusiasm and energy that our Clubs here will do well to pattern by. A procession, consisting of 154 persons and 36 carriages, with flags, appropriate banners, and with the TustinCityBand at their head, marched into town, and through our principal streets. For a political gathering, our Republican friends over the river can congratulate themselves that they made a greater demonstration than has yet been made in this valley. —The Finances of the county are in a healthy condition. The County Treasurer files his account, of which anxious to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad, sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions, which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources and advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantages properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates of the Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates ofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates ofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnates ofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnatesofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnatesofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissure magnatesofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. Scott presented their solutions，which were admissible to have a commissuresofthe Law dependence Railroad， sources和advantage properly brought before W. 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countyareinahighlycondition.TheCountyTreasurerfileshisaccount.ofwhichanxioustohaveacommissionthemagnateoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmenttothesesoftheLawdepartmentto theresponsibilitiesforadministrationoftheLaboratory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLabory.DirectorofTheLab Mendelson, President; Victor Montgomery, Vice-President; Fred Rimpau, Secretary; H. Cahen, Treasurer; A. P. Benton, Sergeant-at-Arms. Messrs. Knox, Cahill and Montgomery were appointed a committee to prepare rules for the government of the Society. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to report upon the feasibility of establishing a Free Reading Room, reported progress, and asked for further time, which was granted. Miss Yda Addis and Frank E. Mielenz, gave interesting declarations—the latter in the German language. The question, Resolved, That the miser does a greater injury to society than the spreadthrift, was discussed and decided in the negative. The question for the debate on next Monday evening is, Resolved, That the unanimity required from Juries is conducive to the attainment of Justice. Messrs. Plato, Montgomery, Cook and Haskell in the affirmative, and Messrs. Lynill, A. Helmann, Cord and Cartwright in the negative. Declamations will be given by F. W. Athearn, W. H. Henderson and J. Viles. From Thursday's Daily. The Health Officer in Los Angeles reports three cases of small pox in the pest house. Mr. Scholl is now the A. and P. operator at this place. He is a pleasant and accommodating gentleman. The thermometer was way up all along the line yesterday. At Colton it was 90°. An ex-editor was sent to jail yesterday for disturbing the peace while in a beastly state of intoxication. The Board of Army Officers convened for the purpose of purchasing horses for the U.S. Cavalry, arrived in Anaheim last evening. A dispatch from Downey City, received last evening, says that yesterday and the day before were the two hottest days of the season. The thermometer stood at 93° yesterday. The Finances of the county are in a healthy condition. The County Treasurer files his account, of which the following is a summary: Cash in Treasury July 1st, $25,893 31; Indebtedness—Funded debt bonds and interest to July 1st, $53,809 02; Court House bonds and interest to July 1st, $55,387 50; outstanding warrants on Contingent fund, $24,673 25; do on Road fund $21,749 09. Total, $155,610 86. Deduct cash in Treasury, $25,893 31. Balance Bonded and Floating indebtedness, $129,750 55. Reduction of debt since January 1st by redemption of funded debt bonds, $10,000. The assemblage at Kroeger's Hall last evening was enough, if they were all Republicans to carry this end of the county at least. Never in the history of Anaheim has there been so large a gathering at a political meeting. Mr. Fischer called the meeting to order, and J. M. Guinn was elected as President, and twenty-three gentlemen from Anaheim, Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana and Westminster were elected Vice Presidents. The President introduced ex-Gov. Woods, the orator of the Pacific Coast. Gov. Woods addressed the audience in his usual forcible and entertaining manner, sometimes encouraging Republicans, and at others throwing shot at the Democrats and exciting at every pause, storm of applause. At the close of his speech three reusing cheers were given for Hayes and Wheeler, and three for Gov. Woods. The President, on behalf of the Republican Club of Anaheim, thanked the citizens of the various towns for their kind attendance and promised equal courtesy whenever occasion should offer. The field would be advanced change; so if the judgment of the sented his resignation September 1st. Mr. ted that while he made to him from the precipitated this act received or resigned, not knight would return East coast. He also took his people for their bearance, and espired and delicately sickness of his wives occupy the pulpit usual. He will th Sabbaths, during v Mitchell will office well sermon will last Sabbath of that quite a feeling the members of L community in great of losing Mr. Alli eloquent preacher one rarely meets teous, accomplished tleman. Deed P Richard to Jo N E 1-4 of SW I 10 W,$1,000. A Robinson Tr N W$2 Sec 6,Tp S nas Rancho$2,240 W H Spurgeon Part of lot 2,bld $100. J M Bush to 165.52 acres of Santa Ana Ranch. My dear Madam, and you will find it far than any commutation in the west the pars open. the environing complains A large number of the most influential citizens of Anaheim assembled at Kroeger’s Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. M. Guinn was elected Chairman and M. L. Wicks, Secretary. Mr. R. W. Scott started the ball in motion with a few pertinent remarks, in which he alluded to the importance which the Los Angeles and Independence road was to this section. He was followed by Mr. John Fischer, who pointed out in a forecible manner the evil that might result to us if we allowed this chance to escape from the clutches of monopoly to go by unheeded. Mr. Olden gave the information he had received from Col. Crawford, respecting the feasibility and benefit of the proposed route. He suggested that talk would not build railroads, and called upon the people to put their shoulders to the wheel when the matter of buying bonds came up; that the bonds were good, negotiable property; not, perhaps, paying two per cent. per month in themselves, but when, through the means of the railroad our section was set upon the high road to prosperity, the profit would be indirectly more than double that per centage. Judge Bailey was of the opinion that with a competing road, at least $100,000 per year could be saved to this section by reduced fare and freight rates. He was anxious to have a committee wait upon the magnates of the Los Angeles & Independence Railroad, and have the resources and advantages of this section properly brought before them. Mr. R. W. Scott presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved That we, the people of Anaheim and surrounding country, in mass meeting assembled, to adopt means and measures looking to the early building of the Independence Railroad to this point, do hereby pledge ourselves to give our hearty Santa Ana News. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette] The sale of the News to the “unferrilled” Democracy, has created a widespread dissatisfaction with all classes of our citizens, who encouraged the enterprise because they were insisted that it would not be run in partisan grooves, but would be devoted to the local interests of the valley, as it promised to be, both in its prospectus and salutatory. Its violation of these promises by the editorial endorsement of the Democratic nominees, has disgusted a majority of the friends of the paper to such a degree that they would gladly welcome a non-partisan sheet that would devote itself to the interests of the community. The shooting of young Lynch, of Swamp, by Jamison, who was lately turned out of the Napa Insane Asylum, is an illustration of the criminal negligence that governs that institution. Lynch is out of danger, and is about again. Jesse Burton, who accidentally shot himself in the right hand and wrist, is doing as well as he can under the circumstances. The “query” propounded by J. W. F. the New’s devil, rather “gits” us, as we do not know which time he refers to. We have been under the table so often together, that we are unable to answer this particular query; but it was not the time that J. W. F. tried to stand on his head for a glass of gin and then drank it out of a dice box. Considerable complaint is made, by those conversant with the facts against the Supervisors for disallowing a bill presented to them, which some of our citizens say was perfectly just. All the members of the Board, who have been approached on the subject, are inclined to shoulder the blame on Judge Evey. We know nothing about it. F. Mateer will return to the mountains this week, and will take charge of his train about the first of September. Superintendent Saxon was in town some time ago to straighten out a school snarl in Tustin City, which he did to the satisfaction of a few and the dissatisfaction of many. Messrs. Hale, J. Ellis, Grow and there, and then proceed in a body to Anaheim. Mr. G. W. Freeman was appointed Marshal. Several good speeches were made, and without flaunting the “blady shirt,” so much complained of by Democratic papers and others. The speakers took the ground that, as the candidates of the Democracy was so valuable in other points, it was not necessary to go back so far as to resurrect the “blady shirt,” notwithstanding the recent murders by the Democracy in the South. The ladies of Santa Ana are moving systematically to raise money to buy a block of ground to be used as a Town Park. A festival will be held on the 15th inst., at the school house, the proceeds to be used for buying the grounds. Mr. Spurgeon gives one-half of it and sells the other half at a reasonable figure. The nimrods of the town have agreed to devote the 14th to the chase, the proceeds of which the ladies propose to dish up in a tempting manner on the day of the festival. We will give you in our next the number of acres of land in the Santa Ana settlement, what it is planted with, the number of dollars invested in improvements, the number of inhabitants, &c., &c. That is, all that is included from the Santiago creek, Santa Ana River, Los Bolsas ranch line, San Joaquin and the ocean. August 1st, 1876. BION. Interesting Items from Garden Grove District. Eds. GAZETTE: Our neat and really elegant school house is to be painted and furnished with new seats. Miss Ida Squires will teach the fall term commencing in September. Barley is being threshed and hauled to the landing or taken to the depot. Corn promises an excellent crop. As the season advances and we see crops, where the water cannot be obtained,drying up, we appreciate more and more our pleasant situation in this well watered district and there is surely no better or healthier drink in the world than our cool, clear, delicious, artesian water. The seven-inch well sunk by Mr. Bramwell now owned by Mr. King. Resolved, That we, the people of Anaheim and surrounding country, in mass meeting assembled, to adopt means and measures looking to the early building of the Independence Railroad to this point, do hereby pledge ourselves to give our hearty support and good will to the enterprise, and to do all within our power to secure the building of the road to our town at the earliest practicable moment. That we pledge ourselves to secure for the road the right of way and all necessary grounds for a depot, and a liberal share of patronage from the public. Resolved, That a committee of three be elected to prepale from authentic sources a statement showing the advantages and practicability of the proposed route by Anaheim over the one contemplated by Spadra, and that the committee at the earliest day possible lay the result of their investigations before Col. Crawford for the inspection of Senator Jones, and to ascertain from Senator Jones through Col. Crawford what the people of Anaheim and vicinity are expected to do in order to secure the passage of the road through our town. Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to present a copy of these resolution, to the Anaheim Gazette for publication. A committee consisting of Messrs. W. R. Olden, R. W. Scott and John Fisher were elected, and the meeting adjourned subject to a call from the committee when their labors are finished. Resignation of Rev. J. M. Allis. At the close of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Allis made the following statement in regard to his plans: He said that upon the death of his wife, he was almost persuaded to leave this field of labor, owing to the peculiar trial of remaining among scenes which had so many sad associations, yet he determined to remain another year and do what he could for the field. Before going East to attend the Presbyterian Assembly, he proposed to the sessions of Anaheim and Orange to give up the charge, before his absence, or to return; they counseled him to return. But since he returned from the East, he has found that, owing to the prevalence of unfounded rumors of his having accepted calls elsewhere, the interests of the field would be advanced by an immediate change; so in accordance with the judgment of the sessions he presented his resignation to take effect on our citizens say was perfectly just. All the members of the Board, who have been approached on the subject, are inclined to shoulder the blame on Judge Evey. We know nothing about it. E. Mateer will return to the mountains this week, and will take charge of his train about the first September. Superintendent Saxon was in town some time ago to straighten out a school snail in Tustin City, which he did to the satisfaction of a few and the dissatisfaction of many. Messrs. Hale, J. Ellis, Grow and Clifford have finished their residences. McFadden Bros. have completed a tight board fence around their lumber yard, and are erecting a large, substantial office near the entrance to the yard. Lumber is being constantly delivered from Newport Landing. The Supervisor question has been discussed quite freely of late. Quite a number of patriots have expressed themselves quite willing to sacrifice the sweets of private life in order to serve the "dear people." Quite a display of political sagacity and common sense was made at an informal caucus held at Judge Humphrey's office a few days ago. Such great minds should not confine themselves to ward politics. They might, in the course of time, attain the proud position of the prize-fighter—John Morrissey—who has lately had the honor of nominating a Presidential ticket, with a hard-money head and a rag-baby tail. The only difference between this combination and other quadrupeds is, that the tall wags the body. The Democratic hoodlums of Santa Ana amuse themselves in tearing down the announcements for the mass meeting to be held at Anaheim on Thursday next. There will be a large turnout from this section, of Republicans, to hear ex-Gov. Woods—who seconded the nomination of the Centennial President of the United States, at Chicago, in 1868. We beg the pardon of the legal fraternity of this place for seeming to accuse them of writing a certain article in the News. As they have all severally denied the soft impeachment, and as the News devil's shoulders are as broad as his feet, we will shoulder it on him. Mr. Isbell, living between Santa Ana and Orange, presented us with a melon weighing fifty-one pounds, which is a proof both of his liberality and the productiveness of the soil on his farm. Late advices from C. C. Higby informs us that he and his companions were at Evanston, Wyoming Territory, the 10th of July. He gives a very flattering account of the mines in Wyoming. Messrs. Squires and Smith, of Orange, have located here in the Livery business, they having recognized the fact that Santa Ana is coming town of the valley. Work is rapidly progressing on Prof. Mason's Female Seminary. Architect Evans has returned from the Hot Springs at San Juan, much improved in health. Disk Barham was in town on the last day. When we get our sandy soil planted out in grape and fruit, our heavier lands in corn and pumpkins, our alkali spots sown in beets, our pastures well set in alfalfa and sheltered with double rows of eucalyptus and Montey cypress, and our cheese and butter factory turning out gilt edged butter and choicest cheese; then we trust a little of the money will come in, instead of all going out, and the drudgery of the farmers will be lessened. She may then have softer hands and fairer cheeks; have time to read the Bible and Gazette; to visit a neighbor and go to "camp-meeting." The farmer will not care much if barley brings but fifty cents per hundred or if his potato crop can scarcely be sold. He may calculate with moderate certainty what his income will amount to each year, will get it as he needs it can keep out of debt and lay up a little money, perhaps for a rainy day. July 27th 1876. AZORA Westminster items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] It is pleasant in this hot weather to talk about water. Excursions seem to be the order of the day, to the beach, Laguna Cañon, Hot Springs—anywhere for a change—though we would think the latter place would justify the proverb, "Out of the frying-pan into Before going East to attend the Presbyterian Assembly, he proposed to the sessions of Anaheim and Orange to give up the charge, before his absence, or to return; they counseled him to return. But since he returned from the East, he has found that, owing to the prevalence of unfounded rumors of his having accepted calls elsewhere, the interests of the field would be advanced by an immediate change; so in accordance with the judgment of the sessions he presented his resignation to take effect on September 1st. Mr. Allis further stated that while he had declined calls made to him from the East, he had not precipitated this action because of any call received or expected, but that he received, not knowing whether he would return East or remain on this coast. He also took occasion to thank his people for their kindness and for bearance, and especially for their tender and delicate sympathy during the sickness of his wife. Mr. Allis will occupy the pulpit next' Sabbath as usual. He will then be absent for two Sabbaths, during which time Rev. Mr. Mitchell will officiate. Mr. Allis' farewell sermon will be preached on the last Sabbath of August. We know that quite a feeling of regret is felt by the members of his church and the community in general at the prospect of losing Mr. Allis. He is an earnest, eloquent preacher, and in social life one rarely meets with such a courteous, accomplished and agreeable gentleman. Deeds Filed. P Richard to Jos Jordon, N E 1-4 of N E 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec 16, Tp 4 S, R 10 W, $1,000. A Robinson Trustee to John Harris, N W 1 Sec 6, Tp 5 S, R 10 W, Los Bolsas Rancho $2,210. W H Spurgeon to John W Lowe—Part of lot 2, block 13, Santa Ana; $100. J M Bush to Jonathan Watson—1, 165.52 acres of land in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $6,098. My dear Madam, try Grace's Sabbath Soar and you will find it a far more effective handier than any canoe. It promotes a healthy circulation in the vessels of the skin and keeps the pans open, the only legitimate means of overcoming complications. An enthusiastic meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Republican Club was held at Santa Ana on Monday, July 31st. Speeches were made by Judges Swift, Morgan and many others. Arrangements were made to turn out on mosaic at the ratification meeting to be held in Anaheim on August 7. Committees were appointed to procure banners, the Tustin City band, and to procure money to bear the proportionate amount of expenses incurred for this meeting and to pay for the services of the hand. The programme is for Tustin and Newport to meet at Santa Ana, and together with the Republicans of this section to proceed to Orange and unite with the Republicans It will pleasant in this hot weather to talk about water. Excursions seem to be the order of the day, to the beach, Laguna Cafion, Hot Springs—anywhere for a change—though we would think the latter place would justify the proverb, "Out of the frying-pan into the fire." Miles Fawcett, has a new artesian well, one and one-half inches. Jas McFadden is just finishing one for Calvin T. Porter, a two-inch well. S Lyman had the good fortune to get a flow of five inches, and then the misfortune to lose it. The pump became fastened, and in trying to pull it out the pipe separated and fine sand washed in and shut down the water. He has to begin all over again. B. C Rice, on the north side of the colony, is also boring, and I hope to report a well for him next week. John Harris has also begun to bore, and may expect a good well. The Westminster Artesian Well Co. consider their mission accomplished, and are willing to sell their tools on reasonable terms. Well-boring is still a profitable business. It is understood that Caldwell and Chase will be the purchasers. It would altogether proper to close this letter with the account of an organization of a Baptist Church. But facts must be adhered to at all hazards, so we chronicle that the preliminary steps were taken last Sunday for the organization of a Methodist Episcopal Church in Westminster. Sixteen names were on the paper when noted and some more will doubtless be added. R. S. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons renamed as called for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Expense; Heimann & George M J Haller C Hills G Carrillo K Carrillo J Englunder Mrs J H Broad J M Woodhouse P B Howard Goodman & Mengan D Schmidt Dr Gallik Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain unmailed for up to Aug. 31, in the Anaheim Post Office: D Bindall J A Bailey H Bergst O Callan E Catlin H Gropper Kate Harris J Humley N Joseph M Mark O McWinnup H Prichter T S Webb MELD FOR POSTAGE. G Pollman, Paris, Texas. Mrs Sarah E Post Milford, Money Lake Valley, Col. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." Wx M. Rincona, Postmaster. Thermometer Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Aug. 2 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest Jul 27 51 64 83 72 July 31 62 68 83 70 "28 59 58 88 72 Aug 1 60 71 94 76 "29 50 66 92 75 Aug 1 2 59 72 93 75 "30 58 64 88 72 Average Temperature...71 lbs. Average highest and lowest...72 lbs. —That excellent paper, the DAILY GAZETTE, of Anaheim, began its third volume yesterday morning. We are glad to learn that the Gazette enters upon its new volume with increased circulation and prosperity. It has fairly earned the largest measure of success. The Anaheim people cannot help themselves in any way so effective as in giving a staunch and liberal support to their bright and enterprising daily newspaper.—San Diego Union —The Los Angeles Express of last evening has the following pleasant paragraph: The Daily Anaheim Gazette entered on the publication of a new volume yesterday. The enterprise and courage of its proprietors, in giving to the people of our neighboring town a daily newspaper, seems to have been met in a liberal spirit. The Gazette is one of our best exchanges, and we wish it continued prosperity. The Hamilton Stallion "Glbrattar." Will be at the service of home brewery Nine June until September (and perhaps later) and will be at Anaheim, Santa Ana and vicinity, on the Fifth day of June. Gazette is a deep blood bay, with black legs, mute and tall, weighs 1500 pounds, and in a strong of strength in every part; is 16'1" hands high (4), years old, and a natural trader of extraordinary speed. He was given by Mr. Smithrotting stallion "Hoho," his dart a mile brought into the county by Judge Every, of Anaheim, and supposed to be of Bennett's coat and was a fine roadster. The bar man, six color, good disposition and extraordinarily tracking speed of this young horse, command him to all intelligent breeders of human beings wishing to breed to him can apply to Grant Wills, agent in charge of the horse. Tresor Slo (510 in advance, balance note payable January 1877.) Marves not passing in last month to next season free. GEO. O. TIFFANY, Owner Junseb-Im Loveland A Home For Sale. FOREST series of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove. Water in abundance. Land for trees and vines. One quarter of a mile from Garden Grove school house, four miles south of Anaheim. This is a rare bargain for the land must be sold. Require of this office. Notice I hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the tenth day of July, 1876, in the matter of the Guardianship of the estate of Mary P. Clark, Ida H. Clark, H.D. Clark and Rosa N. Clark, minors, the undersigned, the Guardian of mid estates will sell at private sale, to the highest higher for cash, in gold coin of the United States subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, or after. The 14th day of August, A. D., 1876, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Mary P. Clark, Ida H. Clark, Harley D. Clark and Rosa N. Clark, minors, in and to all that certain lot, place or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: An undisputed one half of all that portion of the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana bounded on the west by lands owned by J. Davenport, on the south by lands of Martin and Morgan, and on the north by lands of Gregg and Gregg, commencing at the northwest corner then south 33.75 chains, thence north at right angles 14.92 chains, thence north at right angles 14.92 chains to place of beginning, containing fifty acres bearing the same lands conveyed to D.W. Clark by deed of J.T.Bottom, dated October 17th, 1874; recorded in Deed Book 31, page 986. Records of Los Angeles county, to which deed reference is hereby made for description. Terms & Conditions of Sales Cash in gold coin of the United States. Dues at expense of purchaser. Subject to a mort The Los Angeles Express of last evening has the following pleasant paragraph: The Daily Anaheim Gazette entered on the publication of a new volume yesterday. The enterprise and courage of its proprietors, in giving to the people of our neighboring town a daily newspaper, seems to have been met in a liberal spirit. The Gazette is one of our best exchanges, and we wish it continued prosperity. And this is the way the Herald comes at us: "We extend our cordial congratulations to the Anaheim Gazette on its entrance on a new volume; it will ever be a welcome exchange. The enterprise and pluck that have characterized the efforts of the proprietors of the Gazette, is of that sort which makes men, and builds up communities. Such efforts are not 'love's labor lost' but will in time bring a rich reward. We wish our contemporary all success that its future seems to promise. Mr. Murtha received a letter yesterday which was recovered with the contents of the treasure box stolen at San Fernando June 9th. The robbers had opened the letter expecting to find money. Who they expected was going to send money to Frank, is more than we can imagine. BOHN. In Los Angeles, July 8th, to the wife of Oscar Macy, a daughter. In Anaheim, August 1st, to the wife of G. H. Kellogg, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, August 1st, Thos. W. Hill to Miss Josie Carpenter. DIED. In Anaheim, August 1st, Theodore infant son of Mrs. Gustav Reiser, aged about six weeks. FAIR WARNING.—Addis & Short wish us to say that they will close their photograph rooms after the 14th inst. All those wanting good pictures without going to Los Angeles, had better attend to it at once, and save one-half the expense. Mr. Addis also offers for sale the lot and house on the corner of Centre and Palm streets; a good investment for parties living here; also the five acres in lot 38, Anaheim extension. Either will pay 1½ per cent per month on the price asked. 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. Angles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: An unbound one half of all that portion of the ranch Hartago de Santa Ana bounded on the west by lands of J. Young, on the south by lands formerly owned by J. Davenport, on the east by lands of Martin and Morgan, and on the north by lands of Gregg and Gregg, commencing at the northwest corner then south 33.75 chains, thence east at right angles 14.92 chains, thence north 28.70 chains, thence west at right angles 14.92 chains to place of beginning, containing fifty sewers, being the same lands conveyed to D.W. Clark by deed of J. T. Bottom, dated October 17th, 1876; recorded in Deed Book 31, page 598. Records of Los Angeles county, to which deed reference is hereby made for description. Terms & Conditions of Sale: Cash in gold coin of the United States. Dead at expense of purchaser. Subject to a mortgage of $1500, with interest, executed by J. T. Bottoms to Los Angeles County Bank. Hits or offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be made in writing, and left at my residence near the village of Orange, in Los Angeles county, or at the office of John D. Blicknell No. 50, Temple Block, Los Angeles city. Dated July 13th, A.D. 1876. M.A. PETERS, Guardian of the estate of Mary P., Clark, Isa M. Clark, Harley D., Clark and Rosa N., Clark. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker Jeweler Centre St, Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. 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, Sants Ana. Will be at Orange; at Andrus & Parker's drug store every day except Sunday, from 11% A.M., to 1½ P.M. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Classware, Lamps Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr.ROBT.CUMMINS,Paoramros PURE Drugs and Medicines,Tollet Articles,Perfumery,Patent Medicines,e.t. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing,Sawing,and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street,near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. 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. To give ordinary water all the refreshing and invigorating qualities of sea water, salt it till it has a buoyant feeling, which shows how easy it is to get up a buoyant feeling. Salt will do it sometimes, but most effectual way of producing it in the family is to plant a "Light-Running Domestic" square in front of the hearth-stone. A Health-Producing 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, dysppeptic constipation, inactivity of the liver malarious flowers and many other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, the pumet higher known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic proprieties of no mean order. Election Notice NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Olive School district, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 21st day of August, 1876, at which will be submitted the question of voting a test to purchase a lot used to build and furnish a school house thereon. It will be necessary to admit for this purpose the sum of $5000. The polls will be opened at the public school house, between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. J.W. SALLER. J.WATSON. R.W. SQUIKEN. Orange, August 1, 1876. 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 REST MARKER. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot.