anaheim-gazette 1876-08-12

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...AUGUST 12, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allin, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. G. M. Hubbard, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Philip Davis arrived in San Francisco from Europe yesterday. The Express thinks that direct rail communication to San Francisco will be had by the beginning of October. Mr. E. F. Cahill, of Anaheim, was admitted yesterday to practice in the courts of the 17th Judicial District. Alfred James has been re-appointed Register of the Los Angeles Land Office. A petition is in circulation to establish a new voting precinct at Tustin City, to be known as Santiago precinct. One hundred and eighteen pupils were enrolled in the various school departments yesterday. In Mr. Guinn's department there were 38; in Miss Des Granges' 36 and in Miss Hutchinson's 44. Mr. Woodruff, of Santa Ana, served in the 23d Ohio regiment under Col. Hayes, the Republican candidate for President. Mr. Woodruff stated at the last meeting of the Santa Ana Republican Club that at the battle of South Mountain, when Hayes fell wounded, he it was who picked him up and carried him off the bloody The suit of Churchill vs. J. B. & A. E. Rains, for damages, before Justice Bailey, is set for Saturday next. The night train, carrying the mail, now arrives at Anaheim at 11:35 P.M., and leaves for Los Angeles at 12:06. Major H. M. Mitchell, late Deputy Sheriff, has returned to the practice of law. His office is at room 55, Temple Block. Don Juan Abila is erecting a new residence on the site of the one destroyed by fire some time ago at San Juan Capistrano. Several of our Anaheim crack sportsmen are fixing up their guns and preparing for the grand hunt at Santa Ana next week. The new grist mill at the depot went into operation yesterday. Today A. Guy Smith & Co. will make their first shipment of a car-load of ground feed to San Francisco. A Mexican entered the house of Mr. Nixon on Sunday and presented a pistol to the head of the lady of the house demanding her money. He left without doing any damage. The business of the Literary Society on Monday evening was postponed until Monday evening next as a mark of respect to their deceased member, B. F. Toomba. Who says Anaheim is not a healthy country? We assisted a gentleman, yesterday, who has been married ten years, to celebrate the birth of his first child. He has resided in Anaheim just one year. Moral—. A challenge has been received by the Anaheim Literary Society from the society of Orange, to debate with them on some subject which shall be mutually agreed upon. We understand that the challenge will be Mr. Woodruff, of Santa Ana, served in the 23d Ohio regiment under Col. Hayes, the Republican candidate for President. Mr. Woodruff stated at the last meeting of the Santa Ana Republican Club that at the battle of South Mountain, when Hayes fell wounded, he it was who picked him up and carried him off the bloody field. In Los Angeles on Saturday evening, a fracas occurred between M. C. Baker and Owen Gibney, the former a repairer of sewing machines, etc., and the latter a saloon keeper. Baker was bruised severely and Gibney was stabbed in several places with a common pocket knife. Baker has been held to answer in the sum of $1,000. The Republican has the following railroad rumor: "We heard to-day, from an apparently reliable source, that Jay Gould had purchased the L. A. & I. R. R., and would immediately commence the work of extending it to Salt Lake. This, if true, will be good news to our people. This section needs another connection with the East, and the railroad to Salt Lake would inaugurate a new era of prosperity." The following resolutions were adopted by the Anaheim Literary Society, at their meeting last evening: Whereas, In the wise dispensation of Providence, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from among us our much beloved and highly esteemed associate, F. B. Toombs, and, Whereas, While we bow to the wisdom of this omnipotent judgment, we cannot but feel a profound grief by the loss of one endeared to us by his many virtues and talents, and, Whereas, We deeply sympathize with his bereaved relatives in the irreparable loss they have sustained. Therefore be it Resolved That the members of the Anaheim Literary Society tender their heart-felt sympathies and condolence to the bereaved relatives of the late F. B. Toombs. And it is further Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Society and a copy thereof be forwarded to the parents of deceased and to the Anaheim Gazette for publication. There are some diabolically flendish, malicious person or persons in Anaheim, whom it would be well for the citizens to make an organized and determined effort to capture. In addition to the malicious acts which we chronicled last week, we add the following chapter: On Saturday night the planking of the bridge on Los Angeles Street near the Wexford Inn. Who says Anaheim is not a healthy country? We assisted a gentleman, yesterday, who has been married ten years, to celebrate the birth of his first child. He has resided in Anaheim just one year. Moral—— A challenge has been received by the Anaheim Literary Society from the society of Orange, to debate with them on some subject which shall be mutually agreed upon. We understand that the challenge will be accepted. A correspondent sends us the following query: "Would it not be well for a person acting as pall-bearer, and show more respect to both the dead and the living, if, while on the way to the grave, he cannot lay aside his cigar or at least restrain in some degree from the use of profane language?" A team tied to the verandah of the butcher shop on Los Angeles street yesterday, becoming disgusted with their position, set back on their halters and pulled the whole concern, with its hanging load of beef, mutton, etc., about their ears. It was interesting to the horses, and no doubt entertaining to the butchers, who had to pick the sand off the meat, and we know that if the proprietor of the building could have made her appearance about that time, she would have made it both instructive and amusing for all concerned. The Express says that the charge of burglary against P. P. Pacheco was examined before Justice Grey this morning, and the accused held to answer before the Grand Jury. His ball was fixed at $1000. It appears from the testimony that Pacheco had induced a boy in the Fashion Saloon to cooperate with him in an attempt to open a safe in which the cards and money belonging to a faro bank were locked up. The boy assisted him, and he procured a wax impress of the key, which he placed in the hands of a Mexican locksmith for a duplicate. With this the safe was opened, and Pacheco got the cards, which it is presumed he arranged to suit himself. The money (some $1,600) was left untouched. The faro men became suspicious that there was something wrong in Pacheco's play and ruled him out of the game. He then made complaint of them for gambling, and they—having found out about the safe business—lodged a charge against him for burglary. From: The Anaheim held an informant Montgomery's noon. Mr. Somme received a compartment thigh, last event sent for to set it. The Committee upon the citizen heim Brass Band couragement yet. In the process Court we find that Heimmann et al. plaintiffs were as prayed for. There are some diabolically flend-tah, malicious person or persons in Anaheim, whom it would be well for the citizens to make an organized and determined effort to capture. In addition to the malicious acts which we chronicled last week, we add the following chapter: On Saturday night the planking of the bridge on Los Angeles Street, near the Wexford Inn, was removed, and Mr. Curtis, who was driving along in the dark, nearly met with a serious accident. On the same night, the dashboard of the Idaho Bakery wagon was cut into strips and one of the spokes was removed from the wheel. And on Sunday night Louis Wartenburg's harness was cut nearly into shreds. On the same evening the onion bed of a poor Mexican was entered into, trampled down and destroyed. The nuts from the wheels of a wagon, standing by the store of P. Davies Bro., were taken off. This thing is becoming serious. The cowardly perpetrators must be caught and punished. It should be borne in mind that Mr. John Gwin offers $100 reward for a clue to the individual who cut the traces of his harness on last Thursday night. Let this reward be increased by our citizens, and no effort be spared to capture the miscreants. From Wednesday's Daily. A Democratic gathering was held at Tustin last night. It is proposed to establish a cheese factory at Campion. There have been three suicides at Santa Monica within two weeks. The guiding of the new Episcopal Church was commenced on Monday. One attachment suit was all that accompanied Justice Clark's office yesterday. The channel over the bar at Wilmington is to be widened 200 feet further. The fall shearing will commence on the San Joaquin ranch one week from Monday. The school at Fairview will commence on Monday next under the tuition of Miss Louisa Hutchinson. Mr. J. H. Irvine, one of the owners of the San Joaquin ranch, arrived last evening, on a visit to his magnificent property. The surveyors are at work on the San Joaquin dividing into lots all that land lying between the stage station and the coast. Long Beach, on the San Joaquin ranch, is becoming a favorite place for summer resort. There are some fifty campers now there, enjoying the luxury of sea-bathing. We understand that Justice Clark has been cited to appear before the District Court, of Los Angeles, on Monday the 14th last., to show cause why he should not be removed from office. The new law firm of Cahill & Lynall flung their shingle to the brance yesterday. They are located at the office formerly occupied by Miles Browne, where they will ever be found ready to defend the guilty and harms the righteous. The Los Angeles Express says Don P. P. Forster starts for Cheyenne today or to-morrow to superintend the sale of 1,800 horses lately dispatched from the Santa Margarita Rancho for the Chicago and North-western market. They have arrived at Cheyenne in good order. We have been requested to call a meeting of the citizens of Anaheim for Saturday evening next, at the hall in the Bank building, to take steps to form a Vigilance Committee, in order to rid the community of the dangerous persons who have committed so many outrages during the past few weeks. The Santa Ana Valley Democratic Club met at Tustin on Tuesday evening last. There were quite a large number of the unerrified present, and the prospects of the club were reported to be bright. Speeches were made by Messrs. Lynill, Morton and others. Several new names were enrolled, and after a harmonious session the club adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next. It would seem that some of our boys are practising for the road. Monday evening two of them, well mounted, waylaid and lassoed a Chinaman, at the corner of Pico and Figueroa streets, and would have cleaned him out had not a squad of his countrymen come along. One of the boys, however, put them to flight, and returned to assist the other in going through the captive, when Major Bell put in an appearance and the young highwaymen galloped off. They afterwards made a raid on two Chinese vegetable wagons, and were driven off by some white men. We have in these youths fine material for a new crop of Vasquezes.—Express. We always intend having a start- The warehouses near the depot contain about one hundred carloads of grain. The Orange boys had some sport yesterday by burning the effigies of some of their noted citizens. An attempt was made on Wednesday night to steal a horse from the Bremermann vineyard. The attempt was frustrated by the occupants of the house, who, upon hearing a suspicious noise, proceeded to investigate, which caused the thieves to abandon their game. On the same evening Frank Mielenz discovered a Chinaman in the act of robbing his neighbor's chicken house. A well-directed shot, fired by Frank, struck the Chinaman—with dismay, and caused him to walk pensively away without the rooster. Anaheim Brass Band. Several gentlemen connected with the Anaheim Brass Band called at our office on Tuesday evening. They informed us that they had that evening permanently organized their company, and had sent to San Francisco for their instruments. The band will consist of six pieces. Professor Richter, of Los Angeles, has made arrangements to visit them twice a week for the purpose of giving them instructions. As the expense connected with the enterprise will be somewhat heavy, when borne entirely by a few, and the benefit and pleasure to be derived from a well organized band will be so general, they propose calling upon the citizens to aid them in the work. A subscription paper will be presented to our people in a few days, and it is to be hoped that they will respond to the call, so that this effort for improvement and pleasure may not perish for lack of protection. Santa Ana Items. by Mr. Then. Lynall Esq., which was highly applauded. He was followed by W. D. Morton, (a degenerate son of a noble ancestry, politically speaking.) who delivered a very effective speech in favor of his party and its nominees. The supervisor question still agitates the public mind. Mr. N. O. Stafford, W. H. Spurgeon and L. J. Lockhart are among the most prominent of the candidates mentioned by the people on this side of the river. But the preponderance of public opinion seems to settle in favor of N. O. Stafford, especially in the ranks of the Republican party, and it seems to be the settled opinion of all parties, should he be called to represent the people of this district in our county legislature, that he would represent the whole people, regardless of party or sectional feeling. As Anaheim concedes the Supervisor to this side of the river at this time, she could do no better than support Mr. N. O. Stafford, a citizen identified with all the interests of the whole valley, one who has not allied himself with those small minds who have sought to sow discord and jealous feeling between the different settlements of this part of the valley. We do not mention this fact to the detriment of any other candidate named, but public opinion, regardless of party affiliations or sectional feeling, has centered upon him as the most available candidate yet named, that would so truly represent the whole people of the district. A project is on foot to establish a Santa Ana Valley Agricultural Society, which should enlist the sympathies and substantial aid of all who have an interest in developing the agricultural interests of the valley. The Anaheim hoodlums reaped quite a harvest at the recent political meeting at Kroeger's Hall. Bishop Moesser lost a valuable whip; Mr. Collins an overcoat, and several buggy robes and blankets were stolen from the carriages and wagons while the owners were attending the meeting. Mr. M. F. Parker and party have just been heard from. They are now on their way from San Luis Rey to Temecula. He reports all well, and that they will be home in ten days. We have not those statistics prepared as yet, but will have them ready in a We always intend having a starting item for the Gazette, even if we are obliged to set fire to the office. The little boy who lives next door kindly saved us the trouble, yesterday, by the judicious manipulation of a few matches. The window curtain caught readily, the fire-bell rang promptly, and the crowd gathered quickly. Our Babcock was soon in good, blissing order, and the boys in the office joined heartily with the crowd in smashing the looking-glasses, treading on the cat's tail, kicking the dog, yelling fire, and doing everything in their power to raise a commotion; and if some idiot had not stepped on the burning curtain might have had a good sensational item—if enough of our office had been left to set it up. EDS. GAZETTE:—In answer to your correspondent's query in reference to a "person acting as pall bearer laying aside his elgar or at least restrain in some degree from the use of profane language." If your correspondent by this query, made so soon after the late funeral, means to imply that any such occurrence took place thereat, I have to say that it is simply untrue. There was some loud talking in the procession, but the pall bearers were in no way connected with, or responsible for the loud talking or smoking, if there was any smoking. The pall-bearers acted with due and becoming respect both to the dead and the living. AN EYE WITNESS. From Friday's Daily. —The Anaheim Water Company held an informal meeting at Scott & Montgomery's office yesterday afternoon. —Mr. Sommerfield, of Tustin City, received a compound fracture of the thigh, last evening. Dr. Hardin was sent for to set it. —The Committee appointed to call upon the citizens in behalf of the Anaheim Brass Band met with good encouragement yesterday. —In the proceedings of the District Court we find that in the case of R. Heimann, et al vs. Wm. H. Swale et al, plaintiffs were awarded judgment as prayed for. heavy, when borne entirely by a few, and the benefit and pleasure to be derived from a well organized band will be so general, they propose calling upon the citizens to aid them in the work. A subscription paper will be presented to our people in a few days, and it is to be hoped that they will respond to the call, so that this effort for improvement and pleasure may not perish for lack of protection. Santa Ana Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] For an example of the "Devil' rebuking sin," commend us to the News' devil.' Some three or four weeks ago the News, through this unprincipled imp, made a direct personal attack on the undersigned, for no cause what ever, and now accuses us of making an "unprovoked attack" upon him and the paper for the purpose of injuring "our legitimate business!" If it is "our legitimate business to endorse Democratic nominees and advocate the Democratic ticket—in the face of the paper's pledged neutrality—then we have been trying to injure 'our' legitimate business, and shall continue to do so. As to our assertion that the News had sold out to the Democracy being "false," all we have to say is if it has not sold out it has been badly and cheaply given away to that organization, as all of its readers can testify. This devil's attempt to draw attention to political communications, instead of its editorial columns, is a weak diversion to draw attention from the main question—the editorial articles in favor of a partisan organization. There has been no objection offered against the insertion of articles, as communications; so much for that. As to personalities, we do not think your readers are very much concerned about either of our weaknesses or failings of any kind,and as it is generally recognized fact that the undersigned indulges in a glass of his choice at any and all times he chooses, it does not look well for a drunken printer's devil to be reading him temperance lectures. So much for that. As to the cowardly blackmailing threat contained in the closing lines of his last article, it is too contemptible to notice. We are not to be frightened from making statements that we believe and know to be true, and we are ready to listen to the awful revelation which he pretends to have in store for us. We would be pleased to hear the "facts" he refers to, and of which he is seldom in possession of; and it would be well to have the "affidavits" on hand also, as no one would believe them—though they were true as holy writ—without such backing, coming from such a source. In conclusion, we would say in regard to the News and its "devil" that such downright unfairness as has been indulged in by the News can only be the result of malice joined to a vindictive spirit, which men of small understanding, and small mental calibre can easily develop by careful training and long practice. The Anaheim hoodlums reaped quite a harvest at the recent political meeting at Kroeger's Hall. Bishop Moesser lost a valuable whip; Mr. Collins an overcoat, and several buggy robes and blankets were stolen from the carriages and wagons while the owners were attending the meeting. Mr. M. F. Parker and party have just been heard from. They are now on their way from San Luis Rey to Temecal. He reports all well, and that they will be home in ten days. We have not those statistics prepared yet, but will have them ready in a short time. Westminster Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The Grange had an interesting meeting on Saturday. On the Master's table were several varieties of peaches and grapes, including some very fine Early Tillotsen, Early York, Natchez Belle, and Early Crawford, peaches; Sweet-water and Muscadine grapes, with new White nectarines, and a red nectarine (name unknown) and Lawton blackberries. The Committee on Farm Work recommended immediate planting of Early Rose potatoes; for a second crop. It was stated that Compton's Surprise gave the largest yield with the most starch. Corn could still be planted for fodder, and sweet corn and black wax beans for the table. We ought to raise every kind of vegetables for home use all the year round,and no farmer in Westminster ought to be without a constant supply. The farmers are not hurrying their threshing. One field of barley, belonging to Mr. G. C. Mack, has been threshed and gave an average yield of fifty bushels to the acre, with the usual average left on the ground. In the boquet prepared for Sunday was a specimen of the new Hydrangea Grandiflora. The flowers are pure white,and borne in immense pyramidal trusses, nearly a foot long,and nearly as much in diameter. Mr. Henry Stephens has succeeded in bringing quite a number of brook trout from San Juan,and hopes to raise them in Mr. Strong's tank. The tank holds 6000 gallons,and is built around an artesian well. Mr. S. Lyman has a new 6-inch well and will cap it with the new regulating cap,s so that the flow may be entirely shut off,or let on in full,或 in part pleasure. A New Watering Place. NAHANT, Los Angeles Co., Cal., August 4th, 1876. EDS. GAZETTE;—Having nothing more important,I will give you a statement of this place and surroundings.About the middle of July C.E.French and Dr.A.B.Hayward,both being in ill health.started alongthe coast,从Newport,east,tothefind_ifpossible,agoodplaceforaseaside resort.Followingalongthecoasttheyfoundacove,thesemileseastofNewportinletwithsmoothbottom.hard sand,200yards wide,一半h mile long at low tide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromatlowtide;thewater，2 Mr. Sommerfield, of Tustin City, received a compound fracture of the thigh, last evening. Dr. Hardin was sent for to set it. The Committee appointed to call upon the citizens in behalf of the Anaheim Brass Band met with good encouragement yesterday. In the proceedings of the District Court we find that in the case of R. Heimann, et al vs. Wm. H. Swale et al, plaintiffs were awarded judgment as prayed for. Auctioneer Short will sell a fine lot of ladies', misses' and childrens' hats, jewelry, etc., to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. In the building adjoining Judge Bailey's office. Some idiot spoiled a first-rate item in the Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, by putting out a fire that had started in the sixth story of their new brick building. Express. Wish you would be more particular and get your items correct. The fire originated in the seventh story of our new brick building, and not in the sixth as you erroneously state. We believe there is quite a determination to form an organization to take steps to secure the arrest of the ruffians, whose depredations nightly now cause much unseasiness. The meeting called for Saturday evening at the Bank Building will no doubt result in effective measures being taken. The world-renowned magician, Oswald Belachini, whose performances have attracted so much attention throughout the northern part of the State, having completed his engagement at Wood's Opera House at Los Angeles, will give one of his magical entertainments at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday and Sunday evenings, August 12th and 13th. The price of admission is placed within the means of everyone and we have no doubt our citizens will be well pleased with the performances.* A rousing Republican meeting was held at Tustin City, on Monday evening. Several good speeches were made by the different members of the Club, who arraigned the Democratic candidates as a corrupt cabal—Tilden as a hard money candidate, demanding the repeal of the specie resumption act, and Hendricks as the follower of old "Bill" Allen. The Secretary of the Club was authorized to discontinue his report of the Club to the News, and a general denouncement was made of that sheet, for the manner in which the reports had been garbled and distorted, so as change the original meaning of them. Mr. S. A. Foster has received the contract for furnishing, internally, the residence of Mr. Andrews, and is rapidly pushing the work forward to completion. The ladies of this place met at the school house on Monday and organized themselves into deliberative body by electing Mrs. A. C. Swift President, and Miss Fruit as Vice President of the meeting. Committees were appointed to further the preparations for the festival that is to come off on the 14th inst. Messrs. Hubly and Sanders, from Inyo county, have located at this place and have entered into the butchering business. Mr. Tighe received a telegram from San Francisco, calling him to the bedside of a dying sister. He left, overland, on Tuesday evening. As soon as a regular physician opens an office in Orange, Dr. Burnett & Mason propose to discontinue their branch office at that point. Messrs. Andrus & Parker, of that place, are simply prepared and qualified to compound physicians' prescriptions. The Democratic Club held a meeting at Tustin on Tuesday evening. The speech of the evening was delivered to hear the "facts" he refers to, and of which he is seldom in possession of; and it would be well to have the "affidavits" on hand also, as no one would believe them—though they were true as holy writ—without such backing, coming from such a source. In conclusion, we would say in regard to the News and its "devil" that such downright unfairness as has been indulged in by the News can only be the result of malice joined to a vindictive spirit, which men of small understanding, and small mental calibre can easily develop by careful training and long practice. A rousing Republican meeting was held at Tustin City, on Monday evening. Several good speeches were made by the different members of the Club, who arrained the Democratic candidates as a corrupt cabal—Tilden as a hard money candidate, demanding the repeal of the specie resumption act, and Hendricks as the follower of old "Bill" Allen. The Secretary of the Club was authorized to discontinue his report of the Club to the News, and a general denouncement was made of that sheet, for the manner in which the reports had been garbled and distorted, so as change the original meaning of them. Mr. S. A. Foster has received the contract for furnishing, internally, the residence of Mr. Andrews,and is rapidly pushing the work forward to completion. The ladies of this place met at the school house on Monday and organized themselves into deliberative body by electing Mrs. A. C. Swift President, and Miss Fruit as Vice President of the meeting. Committees were appointed to further the preparations for the festival that is to come off on the 14th inst. Messrs. Hubly and Sanders, from Inyo county, have located at this place and have entered into the butchering business. Mr. Tighe received a telegram from San Francisco, calling him to the bedside of a dying sister. He left, overland, on Tuesday evening. As soon as a regular physician opens an office in Orange, Dr. Burnett & Mason propose to discontinue their branch office at that point. Messrs. Andrus & Parker, of that place, are simply prepared and qualified to compound physicians' prescriptions. The Democratic Club held a meeting at Tustin on Tuesday evening. The speech of the evening was delivered to hear the "facts" he refers to, and of which he is seldom in possession of; and it would be well to have the "affidavits" on hand also, as no one would believe them—though they were true as holy writ—without such backing, coming from such a source. In conclusion, we would say in regard to the News and its "devil" that such downright unfairness as has been indulged in by the News can only be the result of malice joined to a vindictive spirit, which men of small understanding, and small mental calibre can easily develop by careful training and long practice. A rousing Republican meeting was held at Tustin City, on Monday evening. Several good speeches were made by the different members of the Club, who arrained the Democratic candidates as a corrupt cabal—Tilden as a hard money candidate, demanding the repeal of the specie resumption act, and Hendricks as the follower of old "Bill" Allen. The Secretary of the Club was authorized to discontinue his report of the Club to the News, and a general denouncement was made of that sheet, for the manner in which the reports had been garbled and distorted, so as change the original meaning of them. Mr. S. A. Foster has received the contract for furnishing, internally, the residence of Mr. Andrews,and is rapidly pushing the work forward to completion. The ladies of this place met at the school house on Monday and organized themselves into deliberative body by electing Mrs. A. C. Swift President, and Miss Fruit as Vice President of the meeting. Committees were appointed to further the preparations for the festival that is to come off on the 14th inst. Messrs. Hubly and Sanders, from Inyo county, have located at this place and have entered into the butchering business. Mr. Tighe received a telegram from San Francisco, calling him to the bedside of a dying sister. He left, overland, on Tuesday evening. As soon as a regular physician opens an office in Orange, Dr. Burnett & Mason propose to discontinue their branch office at that point. Messrs. Andrus & Parker, of that place, are simply prepared and qualified to compound physicians' prescriptions. The Democratic Club held a meeting at Tustin on Tuesday evening. The speech of the evening was delivered to hear the "facts" he refers to, and of which he is seldom in possession of; and it would be well to have the "affidavits" on hand also, as no one would believe them—though they were true as holy writ—without such backing, coming from such a source. In conclusion, we would say in regard to the News and its "devil" that such downright unfairness as has been indulged in by the News can only be the result of malice joined to a vindictive spirit, which men of small understanding, and small mental calibre can easily develop by careful training and long practice. A rousing Republican meeting was held at Tustin City, on Monday evening. Several good speeches were made by the different members of the Club, who arrained the Democratic candidates as a corrupt cabal—Tilden as a hard money candidate, demanding the repeal of the specie resumption act,and Hendricks as the follower of old "Bill" Allen. The Secretary of the Club was authorized to discontinue his report of the Club to the News,and a general denouncement was made of that sheet, for the manner in which the reports had been garbled and distorted, so as change the original meaning of them. Mr. S. A. Foster has received the contract for furnishing, internally,the residence of Mr. Andrews,and is rapidly pushing the work forward to completion. The ladies of this place met at the school house on Monday and organized themselves into deliberative body by electing Mrs. A. C. Swift President, and Miss Fruit as Vice President ofthe meeting. Committees were appointed to furtherthe preparationsforthefestivalthatistocomeoffonthe14thinst. Messrs.HublyandSandersfromInyocountyhavelocatedatthisplaceandhaveentaredintothebutcheringbusiness. Mr.TighereceivedatelegramfromSanFrancisco,callinghimtothebedsideofadyingsister.Hewleft,everlandontuesdayevening. As soonasagularphysicianopensanofficeinOrange,Dru.Burnett&Masonpromisetocdiscontinuethebranchofficeatthatpoint.Messrs.Andrus&Parker.ofthatplacearesimplypreparedandqualifiedtocompoundphysicians'prescriptions. TheDemocraticClubholdameditationoftheeveningwasdeliveredtohearthe"facts"herefersto,andofwhichheisseldominpossessionof;anditwouldbewellwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththe coasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide,一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeepwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide,一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeepwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide，一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeepwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide，一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeepwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide，一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeepwithoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide，一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromtheshoreis34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardswide，一半milelongatlowtide;thewater，200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacovethreemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacove threemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoasttheyfoundacove threemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet,smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard sand;200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplaceandboththecoastthey found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard沙；200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionoftheplace和boththecoast they found acove threemiles eastofNewportinlet;smoothbottom,hard沙；200yardsfromthe海岸是34to4feetdeep withoutundertoworthgravel.Thecohesionofthe place和 both.the.coasts.the.city.the.borough.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden.the.house.the.farm.the.park.the.museum.the.garden_the.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_the.garden_the.house_the.farm_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.park_the.museum_The.city_the.borough_the.parkTHE.city 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He was followed by Barton, (a degenerate son of Mary, politically speaking.) is very effective speech in party and its nominees. Near question still agile mind. Mr. N. O. H. Spurgeon and L. J. Hamong the most prominent mentioned by the side of the river. But the state public opinion seems favor of N. O. Stafford, exerpts ranks of the Republican it seems to be the set of all parties, should he represent the people of our county legislature, and represent the whole class of party or sectional Anaheim concedes this side of the river at could do no better than N. O. Stafford, a citizen of all the interests of the one who has not allied those small minds who sow discord and jealousy on the different settle-part of the valley. We in this fact to the detriment candidate named,alon, regardless of party sectional feeling, has him as the most avail- yet named, that would ent the whole people of foot to establish avey,Agricultural Society,enlist the sympathies aid of all who have an developing the agricultur- the valley. In hoodlums reaped quite recent political meet- sions Hall. Bishop Moesser whip; Mr. Collins an several buggy robes and stolen from the carriages while the owners were attesting. Marker and party have from. They are now from San Luis Rey to reports all well, and home in ten days. Those statistics prepared have them ready in a at the house to direct you to the foot of the ridge where the road leaves the valley. From that there are no roads turning off. Keep the dividing ridge to camp. Distance from Tustin City, ten miles. Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, Aug. 7. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Supervisors Hinds, Evey, Hannon and Young. Report of County School Superintendent, County Physician and Road Overseers D. P. Smart, I. N. Mundell and A. N. Gray, received and referred to Finance Committee. The Clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to print the Great Register. The resignation of A. H. Miller, Constable of Ballona township, accepted, and Z. H. Taylor appointed. Petition for new township, to be called Santiago township, was presented and laid over till the September meeting. Petition of A. Boshka for permission to build a bridge over the slough at Smith's Island in Wilmington estuary. Granted. A. W. Ryan was authorized to ascertain the amount of personal property and real estate in each road district, and report same to this Board as early as possible.[The object of this is to enable the Treasurer to apportion pro-rata the Road Fund to the several districts.] TUESDAY, Aug. 8. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Supervisors Hinds, Evey and Hannon. The resignation of C. M. Marshall, Justice of the Peace for San Joquin township, accepted, and A. M. McGlibbon appointed: The following road order was adopted. It is hereby ordered that the road known as the Cahuenga road, running through the property of G. Schmidt, and B. Ballerino, shall be hereafter kept open as a public highway until the Monte Vista road has been opened. The County Surveyor and Road Overseeer are ordered to relocate the road leading from Tustin City to Newport. Lost. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th. Westminster and Santa Ana one outgoing bag containing wearing apparel and other valuables. The finder will be suitably rewarded. Reward. LOST—STRAYED OR STOLEN. from Anaheim on the 20th ally—a white and brown red bluch with tips of ones clipped. Any returning hat to this office will be immediately rewarded. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Olive School district.City of Los Angeles.State of California that election will be held on the 16th day of August 1976, at which will be submitted the petition of voting a tax to purchase a lot land in build and furnish a school house therefore. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $1000.The polls will be opened at the public school house between leases of I.M.W. and 5.P.M.J.W.BALLER.DistrictJ.WATSON.E.W.SQUIRRE.TwelveOrange,August 1,1976. A Home For Sale. FORTY acres of choice land in the Water District of Garden Grove.Water in abundance.Land for trees and vines.Ouquette of a mile from Garden Grove school house,four miles south of Anaheim.This is a rare bargainfor the land must be sold.Engining at this office. Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles.State of California,made on the 16th day of July,1876,在the matterof the Guaglianship of the estate of Mary P.Clark.IdleH.H.clark,H.D Clark,and Rose N.Mclark,hereinsigned,the Guardianof said estatewill sell at private sale,tothe highest bidderfor cash.in gold coinofthe United States.subjectto confirmationby said Probate Court.or after The 14th day of August, A.D.,1876.all the right.title.interestandcenteofthe said Mary P.Clark.IdleH.H.clarkHarleyD.clarkandRosaN.clark,milions,andallthatcertainlotpieceorparceloflandsituate,lyingandbeinginthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andboundedanddescribedasfollows:with:AnadividedonehalfofallthatportionoftheranchoSanTaiagodeSanta Ana boundedonthewestbanksofJ.Toung.onthesouthbylandsownerbyJ.Davenport.ontheeastbylandsofMartinandMorgan,andonthenorthbylandsofGreggandGreggcommencingatthenorthwestcornerthen south33.75chains.threesout The resignation of C. M. Marshall, Justice of the Peace for San Joaquin township, accepted, and A. M. McGibbon appointed; The following road order was adopted. It is hereby ordered that the road known as the Cahuenga road, running through the property of G. Schmidt, and B. Ballerino, shall be hereafter kept open as a public highway until the Monte Vista road has been opened. The County Surveyor and Road Overseer are ordered to re-locate the road leading from Tustin City to Newport. At this point in the proceedings Supervisor Hanoun was taken suddenly ill, and the Board, for want of a quorum, adjourned over until Thursday. Deeds Filed. N O Stafford to M D Halladay, 20 acres in Section-18 Tp 5 S R 9 W, $1,-675. T B Hulse to J C Hickey, 20 acres in Lot 30 Tp 5 S, R 9 W, $600. J C Hickey to J J Johnson, 20 acres in N E corner of N W} of N W} Sec. 30 Tp 5 S, R 9 W, $1,000. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to Aug. 3d, in the Anaheim Post Office: J J Andrews M Choyinski E Dunham R Glenn H Gilbert Mrs W T House T H Macy J B Medlock A Meyer A M Paine H Palderatz J Paine M A Peters E Beijpe Mrs E E Seymour W Justice Santiago Fern José Juan Arenjao G Francois Reyes Serrano T Aeynol G P Oritz In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." WM M. Hooding, Postmaster. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: S Sheffield A Santa'Cruz Y Selallar John Jonas Holmann & George Frank Mielenz R Carrillo B H Filman PACKAGE. D Yorba N Grey Jas Lloyd B Curtis Mrs C Grey A Eckford E H Lyons J P Woodham Dr P Have C Mewenkemp Peter Richards J A Breed Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Aug. 9, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Ang 3 61 70 68 70 Aug 7 56 67 86 74 4 63 72 84 70 ** 8 60 70 87 70 5 63 70 81 63 ** 9 62 67 86 70 6 60 62 84 70 Average Temperature...71% Average highest and lowest...72% BORN. In Los Angeles, August 8th, to the wife of M. Euphrat, a son. HAVING NOTHING I WILL GIVE YOU A PLACE AND SURROUND MIDDLE OF JULY C. E. B. HAYWARD, BOTH HEALTH, STARTED ALONG NEWPORT, EAST, A GOOD PLACE FOR A FOLLOWING ALONG THE COVE, THREE MILES INLET, WITH SMOOTH 200 Yards WIDE, ONE-LOW TIDE; THE WATER, THE SHORE, IS 3/4 TO 4 UNDERTOWEAR OR GRAVEL. PE LIKE A HALF MOON, AWARD BY AN EXTERNAL 400 Yards FROM THE THE WATER SO COMMON AND CHILDREN CAN P, IN SAFETY. IN AUDRAND AND FAMILY WENT THE FAMILY OF C. E. A WELL, FINDING AS NERELY FOUND NEXT IS PLENTY OF DRIFT LARGE CAMP FOR SEVERAL MILE. ALLIE HAYPOLSE" AT THE BEACH, AND MORE FISH THAN FROM CAMP YOU ALLIES—ALL THAT PASS BEHIND Santa Catalina. THE MESES, 200 Yards "THE BEACH ABounds AND OTHER VARIETIES, NEST FOR WHO THEREINSHIRING SHELLS AND RABBIT ARE PLENTY WITHIN A MILE CAN RUN. TO-MORROW C. FAMILY, CAPT. NORTH SPECIAL FAMILIES FROM SANTA ANA GO INTO AND, THE FOUNDER OF SANTA MONKES, WHO SUMMERS WITH HIS NASHANT POSITIONS ALL THE OLD CAMP, WITH LESS SURF, WITHOUT CAMP HAVING THE ALONE. A GOOD TENT; 2d, ALL WOULD NEED AT HOME, NO DEMILJOHN OF ANY OF GOOD NATURE TO HAVE A GOOD IN ALL YOUR WILL KNOW THAT IT WILL BE BENEFITED. CAPTS COME TO THE OLD HOME, WATER YOUR MRS. OLSON DATE Lowest T.A.M. Highest T.V.M. Date Lowest T.A.M. Highest T.V.M. Ang 3 61 70 86 70 Ang 7 56 67 86 74 4 63 72 84 70 ** 8 60 70 87 70 5 63 70 81 63 ** 9 62 67 86 70 6 60 62 84 70 Average Temperature...71% Average highest and lowest...72% HOBN. In Los Angeles, August 8th, to the wife of M. Euphrat, a son. In Los Angeles, August 8th, to the wife of Geo. J. Dalton, a son. In Anaheim, August 5th, to the wife J. C Smith a daughter. In Los Angeles, August 7th, 1876, to the wife of P. Honnon, a daughter. 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 cornsets, she will make a speciality hereafter. Dress used with taste and judgment enhances beauty. Ladies, you will find both taste and judgment displayed in the "Domestic Fashions." A Double Danger Averted. The inhabitant of a malarious region is threatened by a double danger. He is not only compelled to breathe miasma, but to swallow it, since it not only infects the atmosphere, but the water. The serial poison threatens his system through the lungs and pores, the liquid through the stomach. Against this double peril there is but one protection, and that is to invigorate the entire body through the digestive and secretive organs. Ordinary tastes usually fall to accomplish this—Hostetter's Stomach Bittern never. In the tropics, where the disease originated by malaria are of a far more malignant type than these originated by the same cause in the temperate zone. It enjoys immense and constantly increasing sales, and there is no portion of this continent where it is not the reigning specie for malacytic forms and disorders of the skinchin, liver and bowels preceding from malaria and other causes. Cards, Bill-heads, Circular Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office