anaheim-gazette 1876-09-16

Anakeim Gazette SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. Episcopal Church, Rev. O. M. Hubbard, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, Republican candidate for Congress, will arrive in Los Angeles on Thursday morning. At the tunnel on Monday night, a man named Moore was mortally wounded by Dennison. It is alleged that Moore slandered Dennison's sister. A young man named Hayes died at Santa Monica yesterday. He was struck in the head the day previous by a lump of coal, while helping to unload a barkentine. Mr. Siebert, Cashier of the Anaheim Bank, informs us that he is now ready for the transaction of banking business. We hope our citizens will see the necessity of doing all in their power to make this institution a thorough success, as its great convenience to business men cannot be gainsayed. An accident happened to one of the Santa Ana stages, on Monday night, and the driver received a severe wound in consequence. The accident was occasioned by the bad condition of the bridge over the creek upon this side of the river. If it is anybody's business to look after those bridges it high time they were doing it. Mr. E. B. Warner called on us last evening. He is introducing Beade's Permutation Reading Case. The school trustees have purchased one for the use of the primary Department of this district. Mr. H. Cohn has given the Gazette a copy of "The Great Centennial Republican Campaign Songster," an invoice of which he has just received. The verse is fully up to the usual standard of campaign efforts. A special meeting of the Southern District Agricultural Society was held on Tuesday. Mr. George O. Tiffany was called to preside. The chairman stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the question of changing the time of holding our Annual Fair, and also of revising the speed Programme. On motion it was, Resolved, That the meeting adjourn until Monday, the 18th inst., 1876, at 4 o'clock P.M., at which time the propriety of changing the time of holding our Annual Fair to October, and of revising the programme as heretofore submitted shall be considered, and Capt. Geo. A. Johnson was requested to confer with Messrs. Rose, Ferguson and Mott, and communicate the result of said conference to the adjourned meeting. Accepted and adopted. Our local editor visited Santa Ana yesterday. Several new buildings are in process of erection and the town appears in a thriving condition. Two new stores have been started since the last visit. Mr. Spurgeon was so busy with customers that our reporter waited nearly half an hour for a chance to speak with him. Real estate transactions in that section have been a little dull during the last month. The demand for land is now increasing. A new real estate agency will be started in a few days. Mr. J. C. Edwards dealer in books. Westminster Report of Westminster for month end GRAMMAR Whole number of No.of girls enrol No.of boys enrol Average daily att Average No.below Per cent.of attend No.belonging. ROLL Grammar Rose Campbell... Chas.Campbell... Adille Klefh Primary Eather Forman... Annie Lam Anakeim P. Report for the m 2d, GRAMMAR Whole No.enroll Average No.Below Average Daily Att MISS ADA DES G PRIMARY Whole No.enroll Average No.Below Average Daily Att MISS MARY HU Deeds F. E. Mielenz to—Building lot 3, Mstead Tract, Anahee J M Guinn to M 13, 30 and 31, blk A An accident happened to one of the Santa Ana stages, on Monday night, and the driver received a severe wound in consequence. The accident was occasioned by the bad condition of the bridge over the creek upon this side of the river. If it is anybody's business to look after those bridges it high time they were doing it. The Herald says: The fare from here to San Francisco is $20 in passenger coaches. Sleeping car accommodations, are $2.50 extra. The fare from Sacramento, Stockton, and Marysville on the emigrant train is $10. When lay-over tickets stand for a long time, extra charges are demanded...Yesterday Gen. Mansfield showed us an elegantly wrought goblet, made from green eucalyptus wood. The material has seasoned since the article was made, and in shape and texture it resembles laurel more than any of our native woods. The polish is perfect, and the grain is as finely knit as hickory. This shows that the eucalyptus may be profitably used in the mechanic arts...E. E. Hewitt, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Los Angeles county, has been informed that Hon. W.B.C. Brown will address the friends of Tilden, Hendricks and Reform in this city, on November 2d, 1870. The Literary Society held their regular meeting on Monday evening, President Montgomery in the chair. After a declaration by Mr. Ed. Schubert, a committee consisting of Messrs. S.B. Smith, W.H. Henderson and McDermott was appolated to decide upon the merits of the debate. The question, Resolved, That Local Option is desirable measure, was then discussed in the affirmative by F.M.Cahill, and in the negative by John Fisher. The committee decided in favor of the affirmative. Messrs. McDermott and Forth were elected as members. The report of the Treasurer showed a balance of $25 35 on hand. The order of business was somewhat changed, and the following resolution was carried: Resolved, That rule shall be amended to read as follows: The President shall decide upon the merits of the arguments in debate. The debate at the next meeting will be upon the question, Resolved, That education increases the happiness of the race—W.H. Henderson on the affirmative, with Messrs. McFadden, Viles and Schubert as assistants; F.W. Athearn on the negative with Messrs. Mendelson, S.B. Smith and Rimpan as assistants. Theodore Lynill and J.S.Bancroft will deliver declamations. The San Francisco Bulletin in a lengthy and exhaustive article on Los Angeles county, has the following in reference to Anaheim: "The thriving town of Anaheim is a conspicuous example of the advantages of the Colony system, when a suitable location is obtained and the right sort of men determined to build up homes. It was settled in 1857 by a colony of Germans. It now supports a daily paper, is connected with Los Angeles by railroad, and has constructed a wharf 2000 feet in length. Its wine products have achieved a world-wide reputation." The above is all right, but we would inform the Bulletin that it having been found that the wharf piles were becoming rheumatic, they were taken out of the wet; consequently the wharf is not used much now. From Friday's Daily. The Swiss Bell Ringers will perform in Los Angeles next week. The Los Angeles City Council have fixed the tax levy at $1 85. The Democratic Club hold their regular meeting to-morrow night. Several emigrant wagons passed through here yesterday bound for Las Bolsas. Rev. Mr. Chambers will preach at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and evening. Gov. Irwin has commissioned C.W. Humphreys a notary public to reside at Santa Ana, vice Loop, term expired. Mr. Frank Ey, on Wednesday, found a pocket book containing some $600 in notes. The owner called for it yesterday. John P.Zeyn, the new proprietor The order of business was somewhat changed, and the following resolution was carried: Resolved, That rule 4th be amended to read as follows: The President shall decide upon the merits of the arguments in debate. The debate at the next meeting will be upon the question, Resolved, That education increases the happiness of the race—W. H. Henderson on the affirmative, with Messrs. McFadden, Viles and Schubert as assistants; F. W. Athearn on the negative with Messrs. Mendelson, S. B. Smith and Rimpan as assistants. Theodore Lynill and J. S. Bancroft will deliver declarations. From Thursday's Daily. Messrs. Pacheco, Estee and Splivalo will speak in Los Angeles on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Hon. A. W. Royaden will address the Democracy of Los Angeles on next Saturday evening. So says a dispatch to E. E. Hewitt. The San Diego bee-keepers have sent Mr. C. Fox to the East, to secure a market for the honey crop of San Diego. Deputy Sheriff Barham arrived from Santa Ana yesterday bringing the prisoner charged with running over a Mexican some days ago. Whether our item regarding bridge repairs had any effect or not, we cannot say; but the bridge spoken of was re-planked in good shape yesterday. The case of Stlenback vs. Rehm was brought before Justice Clark yesterday. The suit was to recover money due on a note. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff. At a meeting of the Los Angeles anti-civil club, held on Tuesday evening, a committee consisting of R. A. Ling, J. C. Caya, W. W. Creighion, Stephen M. White and Mr. Baddy were appointed to invite the Commission appointed by the House of Representatives and Senate, to visit Los Angeles and take testimony in regard to the Chinese evil in our midst. Rev. Mr. Chambers will preach at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and evening. Gov. Irwin has commissioned C. W. Humphreys a notary public to reside at Santa Ana, vice Loop, term expired. Mr. Frank Ey, on Wednesday, found a pocket book containing some $600 in notes. The owner called for it yesterday. John P. Zeyn, the new proprietor of the Mechanic's Exchange, will give a fine lunch to-morrow night, which we doubt not will be dispatched with promptitude. The brig Glencoe arrived at San Pedro, yesterday, bringing 160,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. They intend to load with barley for Humboldt, if possible to obtain it. The Santa Monica Outlook says that the fishermen have had extraordinary luck down at the wharf. One man caught over one hundred mackerel the other day in about three hours. This morning the stages from San Diego commenced on their new time table, arriving at Anaheim at 6 A.M., instead of 10:30 P.M. The mail coming this way will lay over at Santa Ana one night. Next Monday night the holdings of the Jewish New Year will commence. They will be celebrated here with appropriate ceremonies. Many of the stores will be closed from Monday at 6 P.M., until Tuesday at the same hour. In the case of the People of the State of California vs. N. H. Barden, who was brought before Justice Ballay yesterday, charged with injuring Andrus Mivian, by running over him with a fumé, change of veneer was granted to Grange, and the use will be tried at that place on Monday no later than 8 p.m. The hair of a woman, who died on Monday recently, was wholly false hair, which he moved for over thirty years held in place by 180 of her dress was held pins, though her burns new dress patterns qualities, some of them four years ago, and others could be traced back... Anaheim, Monday, The Largest Show COOPER, BAY GREAT INTERNATIONAL Westminster School. Report of Westminster District School, for month ending Sept. 1, 1876. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Whole number enrolled...40 No. of girls enrolled...22 No. of boys enrolled...18 Average daily attendance...23 Average No. belonging...36 Percent of attendance on average No. belonging...92 S. H. BUTTERFIELD, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number belonging...38 No. of girls enrolled...18 No. of boys enrolled...20 Average daily attendance...32 Average No. belonging...35 Per cent of attendance, on average No. belonging...92 ROLL OF HONOR. Grammar Department. Rose Campbell...92 Dora McFadden.90 Chas. Campbell...90 Pearl Klefhaber..90 Adille Klefhaber.....90 Primary Department. Esther Forman...93 Bessie Craig.....92 Annie Lamson.....90 Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending Sept. 2d, 1876. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...47 Average No. Belonging...43 Average Daily Attendance...41 J. M. GUINN, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...35 Average No. Belonging...31 Average Daily Attendance...30 MISS ADA DES GRANGES, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...50 Average No. Belonging...48 Average Daily Attendance...43 MISS MARY HUTCHINSON, Teacher. Deeds Filed. F. E. Mielenz to Mrs. Jessie Mielenz—Building lot 3, Mary Strobel Homestead Tract, Anaheim, $2,000. J M Guinn to M A Tyler—Lots 12, 13, 30 and 31, blk A, Guinn's addition JUST ADDED A LIVING HIPPOPOTAMU [The only one in America: The Great International Show is the only show having the following special features:] Menagerie of Rare Wild Animals. Stupendous. With Seats for 10,000 Spectators... Positively the most intensely interesting, Thrilling, Novel and not be found. Colossal Exhibition. Notwithstanding this Leviathan Universal Living Exposition is the Largest, in Arrangement daily, afternoon and evening. Usually MONSTER DUAL CIRCUS A Centennial of Circus Celebrities. The Royal Family of Areas. JAMES ROSE The matchless, peerless, inimitable and undisputed Champion Bareback Rider of the salary ever paid to him. THE SIEGRIST The Greatest Living Spectacular Vision of Splendor. A brilliant, gorgeous, imposing, magnificent and living panorama, resplendent with chariots, and Golden Tableau Cars, 5 elephants in harness, 10 dromedaries, zebras and feet high, with the living elephant; Topsy, only 38 inches high, on top of the same music, forming altogether the most imposing, brilliant and grand street procession en route to procession is only an index to the excellence of the performance under the pavilion. This is the only company in America having a genuine detective force to protect c... Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Sept. 13 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Lowest | A.M. | Highest | T.P. | M. | Date | Lowest | A.M. | Highest | T.P. | M. Sept 7 | 45 | 57 | 78 | 64 | Sept 11 | 46 | 56 | 87 | 65 | "8 | 46 | 57 | 77 | 64 | "12 | 42 | 53 | 83 | 68 | "9 | 55 | 58 | 73 | 64 | "13 | 43 | 58 | 82 | 72 | "10 | 45 | 53 | 83 | 66 | Average Temperature...62% Average highest and lowest...63% The hair of a woman of nearly ninety, who died on Martha's Vinayard recently, was wholly woven in with false hair, which had not been removed for over thirty years, and was held in place by 180 pins. One article of her dress was held together by 308 pins, though her bureaus contained 98 new dress patterns of all kinds and qualities, some of them bought sixty-four years ago, and one elegant brocade alk could be traced back 200 years. MARRIED. In Anaheim, Sept. 11, by Ber, G. M., Hubbard, Bernard Warren to Elizabeth Lloyd. —A. G. Chapel, has the agency for Hill's Manual of Social and Business forms, a guide to correct writing, social legal and commercial, a perfect treasure of knowledge, and the most complete encyclopedia of practice and useful information ever bound in one volume. A Library in one book. The faithful tutor, the reliable guide and the safe advisor for the farmer, business man and mechanic, and especially for families. If it could be consulted in the drawing up of contracts, nearly all the mistakes which occur might be avoided and the ill feeling and litigation growing out of misunderstanding would be a thing of the past. Sympathy is that quality of the human heart that gives a kindly blaze to men's actions. Without it this world would be poor indeed, and human nature would be destitute of one of its most beautiful attributes. Remove sympathy from the human breast, and there is a vacuum created only to be extended in due by that produced by the removal of a "Light-Running Demonic" from the mind of a fury where it has been for years. How to Vanquish the Stomach's Terrible Mentor. If the Enemy of mankind was permitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the invention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise one more worthy of his genius than dyspepsia. The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptoms resembling those of almost every known malady, and is often worried into monomania by these conflicting and perplexing manifestations. A favorite though absurd hallucination of the victim is that he or she has heart disease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounced incurable, but experience has shown that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will vanquish it, together with the constipation and billious derangement which usually accompany it. Disease of the kidneys and supposed rheumatic pains are also frequent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they too, succumb to the above named in valuable corrective. Joins and muscles, stiff and painful with rheumatism and goitre, are presumably relieved by Glaw's Serum No.2. Local diagnosis of the skin and defects of the complexions are also remedied by this Standard Article. 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 prince will duty competitor. She has also added indies' mundane durerease, of which, with certain she will make a speciality harness. DR. E. M. JOSLIN, (Graduate of Geneva Medical College, N.Y.) OVERS his professional services to the citizens of Orange and vicinity. He has over thirty years experience, Office at the Orange Drug Store. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, PROFESSOR PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compensated. J.S. THOMPSON. C.J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 2, Downey Block, Los Angeles. H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, OFFICE Rooms 15, Temple Blank, Los Angeles. Grand Ball. GRAND BALL will be given under the auspices of Harvey Deans at their own time on Friday night Oct. 26. Room will be rented by the same of Furniture in the lower floor. A special invitation is extended to all. ANNA GRAIN Ground Graham Agency o Mills. Hundred Monday, September 25th. The Largest Show ever in California. R, BAILEY & CO'S INTERNATIONAL TEN ALLIED SHOWS. Two Largeest Stagements in America only on Monday. Deliveries in Boston. Patrol of Prisoners on Belt Street are frequent. Outpatients and doubtful patients are treated here. The early days of Our Landed, Strangled Homes. Early Beer. The Mids-Provoking Others. A pair of Double-Drung Penguins Outside. A huge Indian Man. As exhibition replaces will wonder. Every time super than prey. First look by Imagery of our own car. A tool capturing aliens. More than Quadropleet in Magnitude Devoting in Attraction from Metrotypical and secret department features beggars bombard. Everything is Wild Animals. Stupendous Inter-Continental Amphitheatre. 1,500 Reserved Cushioned Opera Chairs. Thrilling, Novel and Moral Exhibitions of the Age. Its Counterpart canmand. Colossal Exhibition of all Nations. Position is the Largest in America, only one admission ticket is required for all. Two performance mornon and evening. Usual prices of Admission. DUAL CIRCUS COMBINATION! The Royal Family of Arenle Monarchs. Vast Assemblage of Undisputed Artists. S ROBINSON, Exploitation Bareback Rider of the World, engaged at the princely salary of $1000 per week, the largest salary ever paid to any one artist. MEGRIST CHILDREN, The Greatest Living Acrobats. Vision of Splendor. Grand Street Pageant. Panorama, resplendent with glitter and gold, introducing 60 cages of wild animals, huge, manatee 10 dromedaries, zebras and camels in harness. Also, the gorgeous moving Temple of June, 20 high, on top of the same. A Genuine Steam Plano. Three separate and distinct bands of grand street procession ever witnessed. Our show is not all on the street. The gorgeous alms manage under the pavillion. Detective force to protect our patrons from imposition, sharks, thieves, etc. This Big Show will Exhibit at LOS ANGELES...SEPT. 27 and 28 This Big Show will Exhibit at LOS ANGELES...SEPT. 27 and 28 SAN BERNARDINO...SEPT. 26 BAKERSFIELD...SEPT. 25 ANAHEIM GRIST MILL. Crain, Feed and Flour. Ground Barley Feed...$1.00 per hundred "Corn" ... 1.50 "Corn" "Meal" ... 2.00 "Meal" Graham Flour... 2.50 "Graham" Agency of celebrated Santa Paula Flour Mill, Extra Wheat Flour $2.25 per hundred. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Near Railroad Depot. R. LUEDKE Watch Meter Jeweler Centre St. Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry suitably repaired and warranted. A free investment of twenty on hand. Bettle! A.L.P. PERSONnel invited to the exhibition Are not invited that they may come forward with such items which cannot be sold at this place. Eleven Cents Each. A. GUY SMITH & Co. Anahale, Aug. 31