anaheim-gazette 1876-08-26

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...AUGUST 26, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 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. PISCOPAL 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. Rev. J. M. Allis left San Francisco for Los Angeles on the steamer Mohongo, yesterday. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., desire to purchase 1,000 sacks of corn. See advertisement. The School of Oratory, under the tuition of Mr. Chauvin, opened last night with twenty-two members. The shipments from the depot this morning was one car-load of ground feed from the grist mill of A. G. Smith & Co. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., are now importing grain sacks direct from England. This is a new feature in Anaheim. The case of Ah Quong vs. Thos Welch was tried in the District Court, in Los Angeles, on Monday, and judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff. Ex-Governor Woods is reported to have said that the prettiest girl he saw in all Southern California was at Anaheim. We know who it is, but won't tell. Quite a delegation from Tustin From Thursday's Daily. Rev. W. L. Oge, of Orange, is in Santa Barbara. S. H. Mott and J. W. Gillette have returned from their Centennial trip. M. G. Settle has consented to become a candidate for Supervisor from the Second District. In the case of the people vs. J. M. Brown, charged with keeping a saloon open on Sunday, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of defendant. In his letter published the other day, the types made "Bion," say that there were 90,000 acres of corn growing in the region south of us—a trifling error of 81,000 acres. Messrs. H. S. Winn, Lewis Soher and C. W.Dannals, leading members of the fraternity of Odd Fellows, arrived in Anaheim last night on a tour of inspection to Orlon Encampment No. 54, of this place. The question of no whisky on Sunday in Santa Ana, attracted so large a number yesterday that the Court was obliged to seek the more roomy quarters of Enterprise Hall to try the case. Our enterprising sewing machine agent took up a vote on the cars from Los Angeles last night, resulting in 4 for Hayes and Wheeler, and 3 for Tilden and Hendricks. We publish the result at his request. Among the shipments from the depot this morning, was one goat, for Wood's Opera House. What particular part of the play Sir William will perform, we are unable to conjecture—unless Mr. Wood intends giving a Masonic exposure. We are informed merchant of the had been circumscribed cases of small-particle can assure our firm that there is not single case of any symptoms in AnThe Express Buah, of Anaheim Wood, of Wood blooded cashmen the finest and-of the animal is as The Colonel says of the great men poses to introduce Orion Encampment O. F., held a special day evening, ling the work, listing ant address from H. S. Winn, of meeting the meeting the Planters' Home lunch was spread sample justice.yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Allis San Francisco on forms us that he voritate of the LarAs we have these columns, Mr who until lately hicient Under Shepractice of the popularity in this him a large share will be ably and to. Services at the L on next Sabbath and 8 P.M. Rev- The case of Ah Quong vs. Thos. Welch was tried in the District Court, in Los Angeles, on Monday, and judgment was rendered in favor of plaintiff. Ex-Governor Woods is reported to have said that the prettiest girl he saw in all Southern California was at Anaheim. We know who it is, but won't tell. Quite a delegation from Tustin and Santa Ana, anxious to learn whether they should be deprived of their regular forty drops on Sunday, hovered around Justice Bailey's office yesterday. Owing to the lack of proper witnesses, the case of the People of the State of California vs. J. M. Brown was postponed until this morning at 9 o'clock. This will be made the test case regarding the closing of the Santa Ana saloons during Sundays. Our town was thrown into consternation yesterday morning by the discovery of a dead man leaning on the railing in front of the Star Restaurant on Los Angeles Street. The testimony elicited at the Coroner's inquest was that the diseased was named Wm. Thompson, was a native of California, aged about 45 years, and that he came to his death on the 22d day of August, 1870, in this county; and whether the deceased came to his death by natural causes or by poison administered by his own hands or by those of some other person, the evidence adduced upon the inquisition did not enable the jury to decide. We received information last night that the irrepressible Silver had come to the front in Los Angeles with a novel method of settling old accounts. Mr. Parker the Anaheim restaurant keeper was in town yesterday and meeting Mr. S., demanded a settlement for the hash Mr. Silver had demolished during his residence at that establishment. Mr. Parker was quietly informed that if he did not cease molesting our friend he would be arrested. Mr. P. continued his demands for his money, and his friend Silver was good as his word, for he had him arrested and lodged in the county jail to reflect upon his lack of judgment—first in giving credit, to that shining light of the legal fraternity, and, secondly, in having the temerity to demand his money. The Star says: A very valuable and ringing acquisition to the Hayes and Wheeler ticket is our staunch friend Among the shipments from the depot this morning, was one goat, for Wood's Opera House. What particular part of the play Sir William will perform, we are unable to conjecture—unless Mr. Wood intends giving a Masonic exposure. The instruments of torture for the Anaheim Brass Band arrived yesterday morning and were on exhibition at the store of Canen & Willard. Soon our gallant boys will make the night hideous with their howling, and put to shame the nightly howlings of the cats. We were misinformed yesterday in regard to Mr. Parker sleeping at Clancey's on account of his interview with Silver, regarding the board bill. Mr. P. was allowed to pass the night quietly at his hotel, on his promise to appear at Court yesterday morning. The result of his appearance was that Silver was flued ten dollars and costs of suit, and not having the necessary funds, went from court accompanied by a member of the police force. On the 15th following list of names was drawn, from which the Grand Jury for the July term will be drawn: Jesus L. Cruz, Los Angeles; A. Monroe, San Jose; Sam Prager, Los Angeles; John; H. Hickey, Santa Ana; Thomas A. Montgomery, Silver Precinct; John Dodson, Azusa; Ed. T. Miles, El Monte; E. H. Workman, Los Angeles; W. D. Atkinson, San Jose; Sam'l Ross, Anaheim; Sam'l Harper, Soledad; John G. Rice, San Juan; V. A. Hoover, Los Angeles; J. B. Alexander, Los Nietos; P. H. Newbill, San Antonio; J. R. Holmes, Los Angeles; M. Maxen, Los Angeles; Geo. W. Borhannon, El Monte; T. Jeff. White, Los Angeles; Sanford Lyon, Lyon's Station; John Harris, Silver Precinct; J. Moore, El Monte; R. B. Russell, San Antonio; S. C. Foy, Los Angeles. On the same day a venire was lashed for forty-five jurors. The following San Fernando items are from the Herald: The yield of honey on the ranch of Messrs. Harmon, Loop & May this season amounts to 50,000 pounds, 20,000 of which is being shipped to Porter Bros., Chicago.... Messrs. Haskell & Davidson's yield was 40,000 pounds, and that of M. P. Phillip 37,000.... The demand for this honey at Chicago is increasing... The Star says: A very valuable and ringing acquisition to the Hayes and Wheeler ticket is our staunch friend Senator Maclay. This gentleman has been an old line Democrat all his life, and has served in the California Senate as a Democrat. He is one of the ablest, truest, and one of the most fair-minded men in the State, and is a tower of strength placed anywhere. He is a gentleman of great general worth and a scholar of elegant attainments. This noble old Democrat believes that the elevation of Tilden would be a public calamity. Let Liberal Democrats examine the drift of things, reason with each other, and they will soon have a phalanx of their own arrayed against sham reform and Southern spite and lawlessness. The Anaheim Literary Society met at their hall in the Bank building on Monday evening. Messrs. D. E. Miles and Edward Lyon were elected members of the society. A committee consisting of Messrs. Grimshaw Mielena and Payne were elected as Judges of the debate of the evening—Resolved "That free trade is more conducive to the prosperity of the country than a protective tariff." The committee gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The question selected for the next debate was—Resolved, "That the right of suffrage should be accorded to all women of legal age." Messrs. E. F. Cahill, A. G. Beebe and J. Viles were chosen to represent the affirmative, and Messrs. F. W. Athearn, Fred Rimpan, A. P. Benton and H. Cohn to represent the negative. Messrs. G. C. Haskell, V. Montgomery and F. M. Cahill were selected for declamation. The following San Fernando items are from the Herald: The yield of honey on the ranch of Messrs. Harmon, Loop & May this season amounts to 50,000 pounds, 20,000 of which is being shipped to Porter Bros., Chicago....Messrs. Haskell & Davidson's yield was 40,000 pounds, and that of M. P. Phillip 37,000....The demand for this honey at Chicago is increasing owing to the fine quality and excellent manner in which it is put up....The railroad depot is surrounded by immense piles of grain. The San Fernando Farming Company, of which Mr. Van Nuys is Superintendent, is preparing to ship 17,000 sacks. A centennial shipment by Mr. A. M. Bragg will be made, he having just 1876 sacks....Many are preparing to leave the Tunnel for the new town of Newhall, some eleven or twelve miles distant. From Friday's Daily. The Bank of Anaheim will probably open on Monday. The Democratic Club will hold a meeting at Enterprise Hall on Saturday evening. The saloon keeper's trial became a little monotonous yesterday and the court room was not as well filled as on the day previous. The suit of Stockman vs. Locke & Wallace, of San Luis Rey, will be tried at Fountain Valley on Tuesday next. In the case of the People of California vs. Fritz Reuter, before Justice Bailey, the jury gave a verdict in favor of the defendant. The Republican Club met at the store of H. Blanken, on Wednesday evening. Ten new members were enrolled, bringing the number up to one hundred. No further business of importance was transacted. After an absence of more we return to the feeling as though Heard were small potatoes, would be a mere baby tion. Only four new winnings erected in this immediate last, one Aldrich mills. We are now on water, owing to the purity of the same. We learn that an intriguing viz., C. M. Marshall, parts unknown, with settled bills in this new his name was once Mr. Marshall, it would be papers to copy his accordingly. Quite a change in abouts lately. Dr.'s disposed of forty acres $5,000, while Mr. McGee for $2,000. Mr. Stough his blacksmith shop...Mr. W. L. Sidwell, widence, and make imprison shop, preparatory to my permanent residence. The public well is no order, and Orange board cause) of having as good eges as any city on tha are many things we do allowing to ignorance, and our zanjas are not bridging to the laws, &c. &c. Some insignificant loined three oranges off orange tree, in our back they were half grown but little about the value but money could hail chased those oranges, f what we were most Such ungodly rascals de the severest penalty of little Judge Lynch, to The Collector of Rich triet informs us that after September no school teceived, as the returns and delinquents will have cording to law. The Literary Society Saturday night, at the J. Lockhart. It was p challenge had ever h We are informed by a prominent merchant of this place that a report had been circulated that there were cases of small-pox in Anaheim. We can assure our friends over the river that there is not, nor has there been, a single case of small-pox or any of its symptoms in Anaheim. The Express says: Captain John Bush, of Anaheim, presented to Col. J. Wood, of Wood's Opera House, a blooded cashmere kid. Its fleece is of the finest and of the purest white, and the animal is as handsome as a picture. The Colonel says this is the beginning of the great menagerie that he proposes to introduce in a twelfemonth. Orion Encampment No. 54, I. O. F., held a special meeting on Wednesday evening, and after exemplifying the work, listened to a very pleasant address from the Grand Patriarch, H. S. Winn, of Stockton. After the meeting the members adjourned to the Planters' Hotel, where a very fine lunch was spread, to which they did ample justice. The inspectors left yesterday morning for San Francisco. Rev. Mr. Allis, who arrived from San Francisco on Thursday night, informs us that he will assume the pastorate of the Larkin Street Church, in San Francisco. As we have heretofore stated in these columns, Major H. M. Mitchell, who until lately has been the very efficient Under Sheriff, has resumed the practice of the law. Mr. Mitchell's popularity in this section will insure him a large share of business, which will be ably and faithfully attended to. Services at the Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath at 11 o'clock A.M. and 8 P.M. Rev. J. M. Allis will the Anaheim Society, and furthermore decided that petty debates were not among the things sought for. There were many interesting questions answered, and flowery recitations. The next meeting will be held one week from Saturday at L. J. Lockhart's. Mr. Barbor, the principal of this district, contemplates starting a night school, for the accommodation of those who are busy during daytime. This is a praiseworthy enterprise, and we hope his efforts will be duly appreciated. Dr. Medlock will open an office at the Orange Drug Store, this week, where he will be found during office hours. The Doctor has located among us, and comes well recommended as a physician. The gentleman to next fill the high seat as County Supervisor is still agitating the public. L. J. Lockhart, Esq., of this vicinity, is endorsed by both political parties and the citizens generally. Quite a number of strangers on our streets lately. J. M. Meyers, of Elizabeth Lake, is in town, looking fresh and hearty. Dr. Joslin, of Illinois, contemplates locating in this vicinity, and will practice his profession. He comes well recommended. X Y Z. Aug. 22d, 1876. Santa Ana Items [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The Agricultural Society promises to be very successful, as the committee appointed for that purpose report many and prompt signatures for life membership to the Society. Mr. Taverner Woosnum has returned to Santa Ana, he having made a tour of the States and captured a wife during his travels. The Public Schools of Santa Ana were opened on Monday, the 21st inst., Mr. Hewitt, Principal—Mrs. Hall, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Orvis teaching in the several lower departments. That portion of the district lying in the Los Bolsas has not yet been assigned a teacher. By the Sad Sea Waves. NAHANT, August 20, 1876. Eds. GAZETTE—Since I last wrote you from this place, we have had the following list of persons in camp for a few days: N. O. Stafford and family, from Santa Ana; Capt. Wm. Abbott, Wm. Ball, Mr. Philip, Mr. Crane and families, from Riverside; Rev. Mr. Messenger and family, Orange, Mr. Wool and family, Charlotte, Mich., and Mr. Haidlix, Michigan. The bathing is good, the fishing has been good, rabbit and quail hunting fair. Yesterday a party visited the "Lone Widow's Cave." By the way, the cave from two lone widows entering it at low tide and taking a nap. When they awoke the water was rushing in, the tide having risen to that degree that the lonely one would have given the world for a man and a good swimmer at that. When the wave receded, they emerged from the cave, wetter if not wiser than before. The mermalids laughed while the friends in camp were glad to see them return. The boys have been fishing for mermalids. They report some good bites, but as usual the boys lack patience. They are often seen sitting on a lone rock combing their hair and plaiting it with seaweed, but immediately plunge out of sight when you come very near, leaving disappointed swains on shore, who dare not follow them to the cavers of the deep. At full moon the high tide filled our well, causing us to carry water one half a mile. Parties coming to camp should bring a ten or twenty-gallon cask to hold water, fruit, melons, vegetables, etc., as they see fit. Two steamers left Newport last night, and one large steamer popped up this morning. B. M. C. Westminster. From a letter of J. W. Webb in the Rural Press, we extract the following: This is a strictly temperance colony, some six or eight miles from Anaheim railroad depot. From its general air of peace, industry, comfort and thrift, ... As we have heretofore stated in these columns, Major H. M. Mitchell, who until lately has been the very efficient Under Sheriff, has resumed the practice of the law. Mr. Mitchell's popularity in this section will insure him a large share of business, which will be ably and faithfully attended to. Services at the Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath at 11 o'clock A.M. and 8 P.M. Rev. J. M. Allis will preach his farewell sermon. Mr. Allis will preach at Orange in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The farewell discourses at Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin will be given on the next Sabbath, Sept. 3. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to Aug. 24th, in the Anaheim Post Office: A B Bryant F Bassett T B Boswell J Bulger I Caldwell G P Chapman Berry Dettimer D D Davis D Eunham S Haley J Howo J W Jones Dr C J Phillips D W Alexander Miss Mollie Wright C E White HELD FOR POSTAGE. Miss Lila Tucker, St. Helena, Cal. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." WM M. Hinoinsa, Postmaster. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons ren.ain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express; A Able J Alderson R Carrillo M Callasher P Davis & Bro J J Guinn N Crey & Co M de Etchevery A Hurtavo Ed Lyon W A Nicholson Gabbin Real G W Little PACKAGES. F & J Backs P Howe B Silkwood H A Young P Moran J S Gardiner J P Fuller Mrs J H Breed Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Aug. 23 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Aug17 48 58 86 70 Aug21 50 60 76 63 18 63 68 82 70 " 22 53 64 77 64 " 19 60 70 80 66 " 23 50 64 82 65 20 61 67 78 65 Average Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. After an absence of three weeks or more we return to the promised land, feeling as though Heenan and Sayers, were small potatoes, and "Sampson" would be a mere baby in our estimation. Only four new windmills have been erected in this immediate vicinity since our last, one Aldrich and three Stover mills. Mr. Tavernner Woosum has returned to Santa Ana, he having made a tour of the States and captured a wife during his travels. The Public Schools of Santa Ana were opened on Monday, the 21st inst., Mr. Hewitt, Principal—Mrs. Hall, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Orvis teaching in the several lower departments. That portion of the district lying in the Los Bolsas has not yet been assigned a teacher. There seems to be quite a difference of opinion among the different members of the two political clubs about the propriety of making long stump speeches at Club meetings. The general verdict among the members is that the time should be limited. A Republican meeting was held at Newport on last Monday evening, Many men, who were before ranked with the Democratic party, expressed themselves in favor of the election of Hayes and Wheeler. The speech of the evening was made by Geo. L. Morgan, of Santa Ana. Mr. Theo. Lynnill delivered a harangue here some time ago, the burden of which was, "Do you want your daughter to marry a nigger?" which is up to the usual standard of Democratic argument. Santa Ana is in mourning. Her News devil is gone. What is Santa Ana's loss is the News' gain, and we suppose now, since the regular editor's return, there will be no more billings-gate used in the way of argument, and that the number of lies printed by authority of the temporary editor, will be repudiated. The grist mill has changed hands. Mr. Miller has bought it, and we understand, will put two more burrs at work, and will put in a new engine. Mr. Turner, and the gentleman who runs the Idaho Bakery, are erecting a baking establishment in the rear of Mr. Turner's, on Fourth street. Mr. Ed. Matere, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lockhart, of Orange, Mr. Myers, of Elizabeth Lake, and Miss Clara Trusk, of Santa Ana, are sojourning at Mr. Alec Caldwell's and Layman's ranch, in Los Robles Caflon, Santa Ana mountains.* Alec says he "can't get over keeping hotel." Mr. Matere is improving in health materially. Gen. Titchenal says he is a good deal like Gen. Grant, in some things, and we agree with him—that's as long as a law is on the Statute book "enforce it"—by which means, if the law is obnoxious to the people, it will be repealed. Mr. J. K Crane's son was thrown from a horse in Gospel Swamp some time ago and severely injured. By the way, Mr. Crane is the godfather of, and christened the "swamp." Mr. A.W Birch has gone to the mountains in the vicinity of Temescal to recuperate his health. The Supervisor question is still agitating the minds of the Republicans, but it is said you must "say nothing about it in the club," as this is a Hayes and Wheeler Club." It is not Hayes and Wheeler Club; gentlemen alone; it is the "Santa Ana Valley Republican Club" and any committee appointed for that purpose report many and prompt signatures for life membership to the Society. Mr. Tavernner Woosum has returned to Santa Ana, he having made a tour of the States and captured a wife during his travels. The Public Schools of Santa Ana were opened on Monday, the 21st inst., Mr. Hewitt, Principal—Mrs. Hall, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Orvis teaching in the several lower departments. That portion of the district lying in the Los Bolsas has not yet been assigned a teacher. There seems to be quite a difference of opinion among the different members of the two political clubs about the propriety of making long stump speeches at Club meetings. The general verdict among the members is that the time should be limited. A Republican meeting was held at Newport on last Monday evening, Many men, who were before ranked with the Democratic party, expressed themselves in favor of the election of Hayes and Wheeler. The speech of the evening was made by Geo. L. Morgan, of Santa Ana. Mr. Theo. Lynnill delivered a harangue here some time ago, the burden of which was, "Do you want your daughter to marry a nigger?" which is up to the usual standard of Democratic argument. Santa Ana is in mourning. Her News devil is gone. What is Santa Ana's loss is the News' gain, and we suppose now, since the regular editor's return, there will be no more billings-gate used in the way of argument, and that the number of lies printed by authority of the temporary editor, will be repudiated. The grist mill has changed hands. Mr. Miller has bought it, and we understand, will put two more burrs at work, and will put in a new engine. Mr. Turner, and the gentleman who runs the Idaho Bakery, are erecting a baking establishment in the rear of Mr. Turner's, on Fourth street. Mr. Ed. Matere, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lockhart, of Orange, Mr. Myers, of Elizabeth Lake, and Miss Clara Trusk, of Santa Ana, are sojourning at Mr. Alec Caldwell's and Layman's ranch, in Los Robles Caflon,Santa Ana mountains.* Alec says he "can't get over keeping hotel." Mr. Matere is improving in health materially. Gen.Titchenal says he is a good deal like Gen.Grant,在some things,and we agree with him—that's as long as a law is ontheStatutebook"and suchlike,dowingas well as they can anywhere,andneedingnoirigation.S strawberriesarea specialtyinalltheregions,anda saucerofstrawberriesorastrawberrypleasurewouldbeawrongoncertainoccurrenceathotelsandprivatehouses. The blood-leaf peach,a seedling first found growing atthegraveofaconfederategeneral,intentionsforornamentalpurposesthoughthefruitnotworthmuch. A varietywasthewildgooseplum,somnamedfromthefirsttreefoundgrowingfromapitinthecrawofadeceasedwildgoose.Theplumislargeandtreesbearearly.Sawsomeonaseyard tree. Brother Strong had strawberries planted in January that in June,以onewatering,hadborneandwerestill bearingheavilyvinefries.Applesarequiteasuccess.TheredJunesalwaysbeartwocopiesinJuneandOctober.Datepalmsfromtheseedwereplentiful.Peachtreesquiteyouwereloadedandhavetobethinned.ThemoorparkBrotherStrongbelievestobe aheadofallothers.To thosewhohave never 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dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeedlengPeachSESForBu dddingAndSeeedlENGPeacher After an absence of three weeks or more we return to the promised land, feeling as though Heenan and Sayers, were small potatoes, and "Sampson" would be a mere baby in our estimation. Only four new windmills have been erected in this immediate vicinity since our last, one Aldrich and three Stover mills. We are now compelled to drink water, owing to the abundance and purity of the same. We learn that an influential citizen, viz., C. M. Marshall, has departed for parts unknown, with numerous unsettled bills in this neighborhood. As his name was once Munsell, instead of Marshall, it would be well for other papers to copy his actions and act accordingly. Quite a change in real estate hereabouts lately. Dr. 'Lotspeich & Co., disposed of forty acres, improved, for $2,000, while Mr. McGuffy sold 20 acres for $5,000, while Mr. Stough has disposed of his blacksmith shop. The purchaser, Mr. W. L. Sidwell, will erect a residence, and make improvements to the shop, preparatory to making this his permanent residence. The public well is now in running order, and Orange boasts (not without cause) of having as good water privileges as any city on the coast. There are many things we do not understand, owing to ignorance, and one is why our zanjas are not bridged, according to the laws, &c. &c. Some insignificant thief has purloined three oranges off a two-year-old orange tree, in our back yard, before they were half grown. Now, we cared but little about the value of the same, but money could hardly have purchased those oranges, for their quality was what we were mostly interested in. Such ungodly racemals deserve not only the severest penalty of the law but a little Judge Lynch, to boot. The Collector of Richland school district informs us that after the 5th of September no school tax will be received, as the returns will be made, and delinquents will be dealt with according to law. The Literary Society met on last Saturday night, at the residence of T. J. Lockhart. It was proven that no challenge had ever been sent to the repealed. Mr. J. E. Crane's son was thrown from a horse in Gospel Swamp some time ago and severely injured. By the way, Mr. Crane is the godfather of, and christened the "swamp." Mr. A. W. Birch has gone to the mountains in the vicinity of Temescal to recuperate his health. The Supervisor question is still agitating the minds of the Republicans, but it is said you must "say nothing about it in the club, as this is a Hayes and Wheeler Club." It is not a Hayes and Wheeler Club, and any member of which has a right to discuss the question of Supervisorship as well as any other political question that may come before it. As regards candidates and the method by which they shall be nominated, no gag law, gentlemen! The Democrats are straining every nerve in favor of their favorite candidates, and they are not calculating on making anything else than a partisan nomination. Then why shall we wait and lose votes every day by this idiotic delay and stupid assultivity that is now governing "the powers that be?" Bion. Deeds Filed. H. Boege to R. Luedke—Lot 7 block 5 in Vineyard; Lot E, fronting 110 feet on Centre street, and 76 on Clemintina St., Anaheim, $1,600. A. S. Addis, et ux to C. H. Bush—5 acres in N. E. corner lot 38, Anaheim Extension; $350. W. H. Spurgeon, to J. S. Cunningham—lots 6 and 7, block 11, Santa Ana, $150. M. H. Wright, to Geo. Minter—Lot 67 and ten, block 7, Santa Ana, $135. C. Tustin to M. Osborn—591-100 acres in N. W. corner lot G, Stafford & Tustin Tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $600. CORN-STARCH CAKE—This is a simple and digestible cake, easily and quickly made, and generally liked. Rub well together one cup of butter and two cups sugar. Add the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth. Stir in one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour in which have been thoroughly mixed two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, or two of cream of tartar and one of soda, and flavor with one teaspoonful of extract bitter almonds (or other flavor desired). Lastly, stir in one cup of corn starch, which acts both as food and shortening. Immediately bake in a moderately quick oven. Brother Strong had strawberries planted in January, that in June, with one watering, had borne and were still bearing heavily very fine berries. Apples are quite a success. The red Junes always bear two crops, in June and October. Date palms from the seed were plentiful. Peach trees quite young were loaded and have to be thinned. The moorpark Brother Strong believes to be ahead of all others. To those who have never noticed, it is interesting to learn how SEEDLING PEACHES FOR BUDDING AND GRAFTING Are raised. Throw into a little bed 33 by three feet, by sacksful and lightly covered with earth, they grow thick enough to take out 18,000; and a large number that did not germinate this year will next season. Brother Strong imports from the East and Oregon apple and other stock. He saves 85 per cent of them, and finds it cheaper than to raise them. It is a wrong impression that POTATOES Can't be raised in the south of California. No where can a better quality or larger quantity per acre of Early Rose or Goodrich be raised. On three-fourths of an acre 75 sacks were taken out. He has about five acres of orchard, and constantly extending. He reports it very healthy. His own health is improving much. So say most af the invalids who came for health. A wharf only five miles from town is talked of. They are but 5 miles from Anaheim Railroad depot. I forget how far but probably but eight or 10 from Anaheim landing on the ocean. A most excellent and home-like hotel is kept by Messrs. Aldridge & Gardner. Everything is so clean and wholesome, the food is served in abundance and good shape, and the ladies' attendance upon the table is most polite and admirable. They are good temperance and Christian people. Society is excellent, the genus loafer, drunkard and hoodlum is unknown. Churches Sunday schools schools and two literary societies are kept up. In a short time each house and lot will be comfortably and tastily fixed, as our old homes used to be. ARTENIAN WELLS Are a beautiful feature. Mr. Thomas Edwards utilizes his for dairy work. By running it over a wheel it turns with great rapidity, which can be regulated at pleasure by a single cord, a large churn will make 60 pounds of butter (I think he told me) a single churning. Westminster Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The Westminster Cemetery Association, having obtained its articles of incorporation, and surveyed its land, will begin to sell lots on Wednesday, August 30, at 10 A.M. The grounds are located on the north side of Section 36, on the township line, and are admirably adapted for the purpose. An artesian well will be sunk and the place adorned with trees and flowers, as befits such sacred ground. The Company has no capital stock, but is organized on the membership principle, and all surplus funds will be used for the adornment of the place. The payment of ten dollars or the purchase of a lot constitutes a member. It is proposed to meet on the grounds next Wednesday, and auction the choice of lots among the members. There are over four hundred lots; of these some seventy are appraised at from $10 to $20 each, and the balance all at $10, so that a payment of $10 on or before the day of sale secures a lot, under any circumstances. It is proposed to offer the choice of any lot at its appraised value, at auction, and the highest bidder will have his selection. The next choice will then be bid for, and so on, until the bidding ceases, or all have chosen. After the sale, the price of lots, including membership, will be increased, and each lot will be appraised at its fair value. Our friends of Fairview, Garden Grove, Las Bolsas, &c., are invited to meet with us on that day. While the corporate name, for convenience, is Westminster, the cemetery is intended for all our districts. Its location and its plan will commend it to all, and as there are certain evident advantages attached to membership on or before the first day of sale, we hope to find a large gathering there. Friends are requested to bring their lunch baskets with them and to rest their teams outside of the platted grounds. In general matters all is quiet, though not by any means stagnant. John Harris has secured a 3-inch well on his place at about 110 feet in depth. It sounds like a water-fall. left Newport last large steamer popped B. M. C. S. W. Webb in the extract the following: temperance colony, miles from Anaheim in its general air comfort and thrift, after that not a drop or is sold there. It tresbyterians. Mr. obtained the right Land Company one thought would land at $13 per was to increase in rate a year to pay 6000 acres were another preacher, disease, has taken rubber, deceased, as has control of generally solls in 160 acres, but 20 for one family if so that they can crops of grain and corn, and four to six water is easily moved land ranges for alkali (beable, however) to gardens and orchard with great success had 5000 vines many more, most uscat. led to look over nursery. Oranges all fruits do splen surprise was to turn fruits, apples, quinces, curried such like, dough anywhere, and strawberries these regions,andries or a straw-common and acct hotels and priach,a seedling the grave of a man Kentucky, is for ornamental fruit is not worth wild goose plum, first tree found the craw of a the plum is large Saw some on a ad strawberries at in June, with one and were still fine berries. Access. The red crops, in June salms from the beach trees quite and have to be spark Brother head of all other never noticed, how EUDDING AND corporate name; for convenience, is Westminster, the cemetery is intended for all our districts. Its location and its plan will commend it to all, and as there are certain evident advantages attached to membership on or before the first day of sale, we hope to find a large gathering there. Friends are requested to bring their lunch baskets with them and to rest their teams outside of the platted grounds. In general matters all is quiet, though not by any means stagnant. John Harris has secured a 3¼-inch well on his place at about 110 feet in depth. It sounds like a water-fall. Mr. Hunter has on exhibition at the store, a moustrous sunflower, three feet six inches in circumference. A water melon, of the finest quality, red from skin to core, was also sent to the store, and found to weigh 45½ pounds. It was on exhibition for about a minute after it left the scales. It is now almost time for the mammoth squash to make its appearance, and anyone who wishes to start the ball, say at 150 pounds, can send in his pet one, and see if he can get his name in the paper. Two hundred pounds ought not to be over the mark for the prize this year. Perhaps friend Teal will begin with one of his small ones, unless he is afraid of frightening away competitors or losing his deposit. R. S. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23. Hon. John D. Williams and D. W. Voorhees were enthusiastically received to-day at Greencastle by four thousand people. Williams spoke an hour; he declared the people would change the Government; he said the Democracy, obtaining control of the House by the cry of reform, immediately began to retrench and get along with 1200 employees less than usual and saved by its appropriations thirty millions. If this had begun ten years ago it would have given three hundred millions of principal and one hundred and sixty millions of interest and the public debt thus reduced. The only thing lacking was the will. He showed how the House had reduced its own expenses in the appropriation for distributing documents and clerk hire. BOSTON BROWN BREAD.-Three and three-fourths cups Indian corn meal, two and one-half cups rye meal, not flour, two-thirds cup molasses, one quart milk, either sweet or sour; two even teaspoonfuls soda dissolved in the milk; steam in tin pudding-boiler five hours; take off the cover and set in the oven with the beans to remain till morning. BORN. At Wilmington, Aug. 20, to the wife of W. G. Lyons a daughter, weight 12 pounds. At Compton, Aug. 16, to the wife of L. Moore a son. DIED. At Compton, Wednesday evening, Aug. 16, Mary eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, aged 14 years, of dyptheria. In Los Angeles, Aug. 22, Mrs. Ella Bassett wife of Mr. J. M. Bassett, late of the Herald PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS., PROPHETOR PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfamery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully CompoundedJ. S. THOMPSON. C. J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counsellors at Law. Booms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles ANAHEIM Sturage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co. Centre Street, near Railroad Depot Grain Sacks! We are now importing Grain Sacks Direct From England, And will receive in a few days a consignment which we can deliver at Eleven Cents Each. A. GUY SMITH & Co. Anahiem, Aug. 22. rug234aw A.Guy Smith & Co Planing,Sawing,and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street,near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall assortment of both Humboldt Redwoodland Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough,Surfaced,Tongued and Crooved,and Rustic.Also Fence Posts,Shingles, Shakes,Laths,Battensand Pickets. DOORS.SASHERS&BLUNDS BORN. At Wilmington, Aug. 20, to the wife of W. G. Lyons a daughter, weight 12 pounds. At Compton, Aug. 16, to the wife of L. Moore a son. DIED. At Compton, Wednesday evening, Aug. 16, Mary, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, aged 14 years, of dyptheria. In Los Angeles, Aug. 22, Mrs. Ella Bassett wife of Mr. J. M. Bassett, late of the Herald 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. "Air there any letters for my wimmin folks?" said a plain looking old gentleman at the post office the other day. "No," said the postmaster, "but here's a big fat envelope with some pictures on the front for your daughter." "Jis' what I come down artar," said the old gentlemen smiling, "Melindy's going to be married; an' this here's one of them handy 'Domestic' papper patruns to cut out her weddin' gownd by." A Double Danger Averted. The inhabitant of a malarious region is threatened by a double danger. He is not only compelled to breathe mismaa, 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 vigorate the entire body through the digestive and secretive organs. Ordinary tonics usually fail to accomplish this—Hostetter's Stomach Ditters never. In the tropics, where the diseases originated by malaria are of a far more malignant type than those 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 specifie for mismatic fever" and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, proceeding from malaria and other causes. By the simple and cheap equivalent of using GLENY'S Setter Sox to wash with, the skin is protected against all disease communicated by wind, and blistering splashes, creations and roughness entirely obtained. Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall assortment of both Humboldt Redwood Land Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker AND... Jeweler Centro St. Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. Notice to Land Owners. Proposals for School House Lot. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District, until Friday, September 16th, 1970, at 12 o'clock noon, for a lot of land in and District to be used for the purpose of creating a school home thereon. The amount of land required is not less than one nor more than two acres. Dids must specify the location of land, and also quantity offered for sale. Dids must also state the terms upon which the land will be sold. All dids must be addressed to Fred W. Athlearn, Clark of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District, and endorsed on the envelopes. Proposals for furnishing school house lot. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all dids. FRED W. ATHEARN. Clark of Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. Analgesia, August 12th, 1970.