anaheim-gazette 1876-09-23

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 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 7:30 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. J. S. Roberts was in town yesterday. He halls from Virginia City. The picnic party at Santiago on Sunday had a delightful time. Rev. Juan Plat, assistant priest at the Catholic Cathedral in Los Angeles, died on Saturday. The Orange Literary Society will hold a picnic at Santiago Cafion on Saturday next. The boys are rejoicing that it will be only one short week before the circus is here. The schooner Phil Sheridan has arrived at Anaheim Landing with 250,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. The case of the people of the State of California vs. N. H. Borden, was tried at Orange yesterday, and the jury failed to agree. Two cases of small-pox were discovered on Sunday in a thickly-settled part of Los Angeles. The patients, children, were being treated by their physician for diptheria, and the many It is a matter of serious discussion among the members of the Literary Society whether the meeting on Monday evening shall be postponed on account of the circus, or whether the circus shall be postponed on account of the Literary Society. From Thursday's Daily. Mr. Glover is fitting up the blacksmith shop at the depot. Mr. Signoret, of Los Angeles, is a candidate for Supervisor. We are authorized to state that Mr. C. E. French, of San Joaquin, is not an aspirant for the Supervisorship. Among the latest novelties of the season are the bathing parties at Bolsa Chica. Wiseman's Broad-Aze will re-appear on Monday as an Independent Democratic paper. At tin mine is said to have been discovered about ninety miles eastward from Los Angeles. There have been seventeen cases of small-pox in Los Angeles since the 28th of July. The emigrant train of the Southern Pacific now leaves Los Angeles for San Francisco at 8:30 P.M., and arrives at Los Angeles at 11:30 A.M. The case of the People vs. Crump will come up for trial in Justice Bailey's court this morning. The defendant is charged with assault upon the person of J. Whitehead. On Monday, October 2, Judge MeNealey will take Judge Sepulveda's place on the bench of the District Court of this district, for the purpose of trying cases wherein Judge Sepulveda At the conclusion to-morrow night books will be pre-booked which to have performance, as unruly yearling the occasion. A certificate office of the Second Bank, of Los Anzuelos, the time of duration has been exchanged visions of the Civic Association and constitution and law. The price of life rises at twenty-five dollars; doing will be held Friday the 29th in Hints on Finance. EDITORS GAZETTE where we can buy beauty, in its native like labor thrown flowers; but the petitions call us to re-read our old pets. Charity many of our amateur Blennials and Perkins case with Petunia bloom; only get thru-the choice, variegated weeds out; pull up blooming plain indoors but the beauty you will soon impress law of selection" vegetable kingdom, Portulaca, St Marigold can all be The case of the people of the State of California vs. N. H. Borden, was tried at Orange yesterday, and the jury failed to agree. Two cases of small-pox were discovered on Sunday in a thickly-settled part of Los Angeles. The patients, children, were being treated by their physician for diptheria, and the many friends of the family had free access to them. From Wednesday's Daily. Wine making at the vineyard of Mr. R. Luedke was finished yesterday noon. The celebration of Rosh Hashanah or the Israeli New Year, commenced on Monday evening at six o'clock and will continue until this evening at the same hour. Several of the stores were closed and appropriate religious ceremonies were held yesterday among the brethren. On Monday there was a rumor circulated among the Indians who had come in from Temecula and the various ranches to pick grapes, that one of their number was afflicted with small-pox. The different tribes became excited by the rumor, and on Tuesday morning there was not an Indian left in Anaheim—they had folded their stents like the Arabs, and as silently stolen away. The District Lodge I. O. G. T. held their meetings in Anaheim on Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday morning. The meeting on Monday evening was held at the Masonic Hall. Delegates from nearly every Lodge in the District were present. Reports were read from the various Lodges and addresses were made by the different delegates. The meeting was a very enjoyable and harmonious one, and on Tuesday morning adjourned to meet again at Compton. A correspondent of the Herald, writing from San Fernando, says: A few days ago the overland train passing here had Mr. A. N. Towne, Gen'l Supt. of the C. P. R. R., aboard and while the train was waiting he got off and looked around. I am sure he did not form an unfavorable opinion of San Fernando as a business point, as there were about 15 of J. F. VanNuy's teams loaded with wheat at the depot. These teams make two loads a day, and carry about twelve hundred sacks. The wheat is being loaded on board the trains. The case of the People vs. Crump will come up for trial in Justice Bailey's court this morning. The defendant is charged with assault upon the person of J. Whitehead. On Monday, October 2, Judge Mealey will take Judge Sepulveda's place on the bench of the District Court of this district, for the purpose of trying cases wherein Judge Sepulveda is disqualified. The Paymasters of the C. P. R. R. disbursed five and one-half tons of silver bullion to the employes of the road between Anaheim and San Francisco. This was equal to about a quarter of a million of dollars. In a few days there will be a shortening of time between Anaheim and San Francisco. At present the company is compelled to run slow over the new track, through the tunnels and over the mountains. Hon. J. Swift addressed quite a respectable audience last evening, and injected over them a stream of pure Republicanism. Although lacking the qualities which make a popular stump speaker, his manner impresses the intelligent listener quite favorably. In the suit of Thomas Edwards, administrator of the estate of Adam Hill, deceased, vs. James Ramage and Halberstadt & Co., to recover the sum of thirty-three dollars, said to be due the said estate, the jury rendered a verdict against J. Ramage in the sum of $23 25, and found no cause of action against Halberstadt & Co. From a letter received yesterday from the Secretary of the Masonic Board of Relief, in San Francisco, we call the following relating to Joseph Gaillard, formerly of the firm of Gaillard & Savin, of this place. "Bro. Gaillard's condition at present is very bad; his death may be expected at any moment. His disease is cancer of the face. It has already eaten away the entire face, with the exception of the left eye; the bones of the face are all gone. He is well aware that he cannot recover. He can not talk, and in a few days, should he live so long, his remaining eye will be gone, and then he will be unable to express his desires in writing." The Tyrolean Concert Troupe will give a concert at Kroegers' Hall on Saturday night. The troupe has given several concerts in Los Angeles, and writing from San Fernando, says: A few days ago the overland train passing here had Mr. A. N. Towne, Gen'l Supt. of the C. P. R. R., aboard and while the train was waiting he got off and looked around. I am sure he did not form an unfavorable opinion of San Fernando as a business point, as there were about 15 of J. F. Van Nuy's teams loaded with wheat at the depot. These teams make two loads a day, and carry about twelve hundred sacks. The wheat is being loaded on board the barks "Cheploe" and "Fradecols Call," at Wilmington, to sail direct for England. There is a large quantity of wheat yet in the valley. Mr. Workman has only hauled two loads of a lot of 17,000 sacks. There will be four times the area of land planted this year that there was last. Farmers have, some of them, began plowing. A gentleman from Ventura has rented from Senator Maclay-1200 acres of the very best land in the valley, which he intends to plant in wheat. The Anaheim Literary Society held their meeting on Monday evening. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Messrs. Lynill and Henderson delivered their declamations in good style and were greatly applauded by the audience. The question for discussion was Resolved That education increases the happiness of the race; discussed by Mr. M. A. Mendelson, and companions on the affirmative and Fred W. Athearn and others on the negative. The discussion was well sustained on both sides and the decision was given in favor of the negative. Mr. C. Calloway was admitted to membership. The question to be discussed at the next meeting of the society will be Resolved That newspaper articles should be signed by the writers. The affirmative will be sustained Mr. E. F. Gahill assisted by Messrs. Fischer, Anderson and Heebe, and Mr. J. M. Guillon assisted by Messrs. Bancroft, Payne and Miller, will argue the negative. Declamations will be given by Messrs. Robt Forth and G. D. Plato. —The Tyrolean Concert Troupe will give a concert at Kroegers' Hall on Saturday night. The troupe has given several concerts in Los Angeles, and the following from the Express will show that the entertainment is a unique and pleasing one: The singers, six in number—four gentlemen and two ladies—were dressed in the picturesque costume of the Tyroleans, and sang their pieces in German. To say that they gave a pleasant entertainment does but cold justice to the performance. It was a musical treat of the most excellent character, and so won on the audience that nearly every song was encoered. The voices of the troupe are finely in accord with each other, and they produce the most delightful harmony without the slightest effort. One of the members plays on the eithern, and produces a soft, duetic music from this rare instrument which is very captivating. Their echo song was a most delightful performance, and their buffo or comical lyrics were very successful. One of the ladies sang an English song very sweetly. We would advise those who love exquisite harmonies to attend the performance of this troupe to-night. From Friday's Daily. —Milliken, a son of the proprietor of the Los Angeles ice factory, and who at one time had a skating rink in Anaheim, was shot through the lungs a few days ago. The shooting took place in Humboldt or Mendocino counties. We have received several copies of the Daily Evening Democrat, a new paper established in Oakland by the Democratic County Committee of Alameda. Mr. J. M. Basett, formerly of the Los Angeles Herald, has charge of the business and editorial department, and as a consequence the paper is an able and interesting one. Alamola 2 teachers Anaheim 4 teachers Artisia 1 teacher Azusa 2 teachers Ballona 2 teachers Bag Dale 1 teacher Bala Grande 1 teacher Cajon 1 teacher Caimenga 2 teachers Chenega 2 teachers Centralia 1 teacher Duarte 1 teacher El Monte 2 teachers Elizabeth Lake 1 teacher Fairview 1 teacher Florence 1 teacher Garden Grove 1 teacher Green Meadows 2 teacher Fountain Valley 1 teacher La Dow 1 teacher La Puente 2 teachers Little Lake 1 teacher Los Angeles 27 teachers Los Niños 2 teachers Maizeland 1 teacher New River 1 teacher Newport 1 teacher Ocean View 1 teacher Old Mission 2 teachers Orangehorse 1 teacher Olive 1 teacher Palomares 3 teachers Richlote 3 teachers Rowland 2 teachers Santa Ana 1 teacher San Antonio two teachers San Dimas 1 teacher San Fernando 3 teachers San Gabriel 3 teachers San Jose 2 teachers San Juan two teachers San Pasqual 1 teacher San Pedro 3 teachers Santa Monica 2 teachers Silver 2 teachers Boledad 1 teacher Spring 3 teachers Sycamore 2 teachers Vernon 2 teachers Westminster 2 teachers Wilmington 2 teachers Total Minus Total number of teachers At the concert at Krueger's Hall to-morrow night we understand that books will be provided outside the door on which to hang babies during the performance, as the vocal powers of unruly yearlings will not be needed on the occasion. A certificate has been filed in the office of the Secretary of State by the Directors of the Farmers & Merchants' Bank, of Los Angeles, certifying that the time of duration of said corporation has been extended under the provisions of the Civil Code. The morals of the community are improving, and only one horse was stolen at the speaking on Wednesday evening. The Executive Committee of the Agricultural Society held a meeting yesterday at Santa Ana and formed an association to be known as "The Southern California Agricultural Park Association" and determined upon a constitution and by-laws for the same. The price of life membership was fixed at twenty-five dollars. Another meeting will be held at Santa Ana upon Friday the 20th inst. Editors Gazette: In a land where we can have so much floral beauty, in its native state, it seems like labor thrown away to cultivate flowers; but the power of old associations calls us to remember with favor our old pets. Change of climate causes many of our annuals to become Biennials and Perennials. This is the case with Petunias; they are always in bloom; only get them to growing once—the choice, variegated sorts—keep the weeds out; pull up all plants that go to blooming plain inferior flowers, leave none but the beauties go to seed, and you will soon improve in taste. "The law of selection" is perfect in the vegetable kingdom. The Double Zeunia, Portulacca, Stock Gilly, Balsom, Marigold can all be treated in the same Santa Ana House. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The Baptists and Methodists have had their revivals and camp meetings, and now "the Latter Day Saints" propose to get up an awakening among themselves, and for this purpose have impaired the head of the church—Joseph Smith—who is the head of the movement against the peculiar tenets and practices of Brigham Young and his followers. The followers of Smith are called "Josephites." In contradiction to the "Brighamites," and differ with the latter in regard to polygamy—which they oppose—and "tithing." The "Josephites" believe in appropriating the "tithes" for the benefit of the whole church and not for the benefit of a few of the leaders of the church. In fact, their ideas in this matter would bear copying by some of the so-called orthodox denominations. Joseph Smith preached on the 16th and 17th inst., Saturday and Sunday, at the improvised tabernacle erected in the Swamp. This gave all an opportunity to hear the head exponent of a much misrepresented creed and doctrines. To our mind, their practice and preaching comes as near the golden rule—which is the essence of all religion and morality—as any Christian sect in the country, and their ceremonies smack no more of superstition than many of the absurd practices indulged in at church revivals and camp-meetings. The action of the Republican County Central Committee in authorizing the Republican voters of the Fourth district to vote strictly for their favorite candidate—on the "Crawford County Plan," of Pennsylvania—meets with universal commendation, and the various candidates and their friends are casting around for the readiest means to obtain the requisite number of votes to secure the nomination. Among the numerous candidates mentioned, we have the names of N. O. Stafford, J. H. Moesser, Jas. McFadden, D. H. Collins, C. E. French, Col. Tustin, L. J. Lockhart, J. W. Anderson, A. C. Swift, Geo. L. Morgan, J. M. Guinn, Con. Eating description was about the proposition to resist the new Independence hall, and on the chimes of bells, which we will reproduce next week. We promise you that his description is good, and we took it down verbatim et literatim. On Sunday, Sept. 17th, we had the pleasure of listening to the great Apostle of the "latter day saints," Joseph Smith. His text was the 15th Psalm, taken from the book called the Bible, according to the translation of King James, and not the Book of Morion. Notwithstanding the fact that the "Gentiles" burned down their improvised tabernacle on Friday night, the "sainte" did not seem to be provoked, nor yet were they afraid. It is to be hoped that none but the faithful element of the so-called Christians encouraged or endorsed this infamous outrage. Monday, Sept. 18th, 1870. SANTA ANA, Sept. 20. We are paired to learn that the lumber dealers in Anaheim, A. Guy Smith & Co. and Halberstadt & Co., are so inconsiderate of the feelings and the pockets of any of our printer citizens as to compel them to pay for their lumber twice on account of the raciality of a builder carpenter. We know it must have been one or the other of these firms, as the McFadden Brothers, claim that they have not paid them a cent. This is anotherustration of the jealousy of Anaheim of the coming town of the Santa Ana Valley!!! Gen. Banning arrived in town on Monday night looking very much disgusted and upon being rallied upon his low spirits, remarked, "that it had been the pride and the boast of Los Angeles County that, ever since it and San Diego County had had local differences, Los Angeles County had invariably got away with San Diego until to-night. He said that he and two San Diego friends had started from Los Angeles City together, with five bottles of brandy, and that they had drank but one bottle and that San Diego had stolen the other like labor thrown away to cultivate flowers; but the power of old associations call us to remember with favor our old pets. Change of climate causes many of our annuals to become Biennials and Perennials. This is the case with Petunias; they are always in bloom; only get them to grow once—the choice, variegated sorts—keep the weeds out; pull up all plants that go to blooming plain inferior flowers, leave none but the beauties go to seed, and you will soon improve in taste. "The law of selection" is perfect in the vegetable kingdom. The Double Zeunaia, Portulacca, Stock Gilly, Balsom, Marigold can all be treated in the same way. As a rule, never spend time over single, inferior colors, when it is possible to select and rear double beauties—Dianthas, in endless variety, Scabissia, ten weeks or annual stocks, although not constant blooms, like Phlox, etc., the flowers endure for a long time. The Pansey or Heartsease, of Europe, is the most difficult to rear, on account of our dry atmosphere, but kept in the shade, seed sown with light covering, watered carefully, and there is none that can compare to them. Perilla Nankines is one of the best of the ornamental leaved annuals—very pretty for a low screen; but the Cobon-scandens is one of the most beautiful climbing annuals. Put the seeds in moist earth, edge down, and do not water until the young plants appear. Cobos set in a row two feet apart, supported six feet high, make an elegant screen—with its deep, violet-blue, bell-shaped flowers, about an inch and a half across, and two inches in length. Here, they do not winter kill, but grow the year round. With us it is very difficult to obtain seed, as the active little humming bird puts his bill into the deep cup, singing his eager song, just at daybreak, causing the seed to blast. If your readers do not tire of this effort, I will endeavor to give a list of biennials and perennials in my next, and tell how they do with us. Apportionment of State School Fund. The County School Superintendent has apportioned the State School Fund to the several school districts of Los Angeles county as follows, in accordance with Division 1st, Sec. 1858, Political Code, California School Law, which provides: "He must ascertain the number of teachers each district is entitled to, by calculating one teacher for every one hundred census children, or fraction thereof, not less than fifteen census children, as shown by the next preceding school census." Alamola 2 teachers... $210 90 Anaheim 4 teachers... $421 80 Artesia 1 teacher... $105 45 Azusa 2 teachers... $210 90 Ballona 2 teachers... $210 90 Bag Dale 1 teacher... $105 43 Bella Grande 1 teacher... $105 45 Cajon 1 teacher... $105 45 Calamiga 2 teachers... $210 90 Chicago 2 teachers... $210 90 Centralia 1 teacher... $105 45 Duarte 1 teacher... $105 43 El Monte 2 teachers... $210 90 Elizabeth Lake 1 teacher... $105 43 Central Committee in authorizing the Republican voters of the Fourth district to vote strictly for their favorite candidate—on the "Crawford County Plan," of Pennsylvania—meets with universal commendation, and the various candidates and their friends are casting around for the readiest means to obtain the requisite number of votes to secure the nomination. Among the numerous candidates mentioned, we have the names of N. O. Stafford, J. H. Moesser, Jas. McFadden, D. H. Collins, C. E. French, Col. Tustin, L. J. Lockhart, J. W. Anderson, A. C. Swift, Geo. L. Morgan, J. M. Guinin, Con. Howe and A. W. Birch; so you perceive that we have a variety of candidates from whom to choose. It is the intention of all true Republicans on this side of the river to support the nominee of the party, let him come from whatever section he may come, although most of the voters think that the nominee should be a man not particularly identified with one town or settlement more than another; not that it is a crime to live and have interests in them, but that a man living out of the towns would be more likely to succeed, which is the main object to be attained. Mr. C. B. Henry furnishes the following list of weights of shipments from Newport Landing, commencing Jan. 1st, 1876, and ending Sept. 8th, 1876; Barley, 1,108 tons; Corn, 1,198 tons; wheat, 38 tons; beans, 24 tons; castor beans, 45 tons; potatoes, 46 tons; wool, 136 tons; honey, 15 tons; tallow, 2 tons; beeswax, 1 ton; bacon, 14 tons; lard, 2 tons. They have on hand at this date ready for shipment, 6,000 sacks grain; 250 sacks castor beans, 350 sacks wool and one hundred bales hops. They have imported within the same length of time, 464 tons of general merchandise; 1,657 centals of flour and 1,-343,400 feet of lumber. The obliging clerk at the Anaheim Landing, Mr. T. C. Hull, furnishes us the following figures, as the exports during the last ten months: One hundred and seventy-five cases eggs; 358 dry hides; 42 bundles pelts; 116 pipes wine; aggregating 15,080 gallons; 129 cases and 35 tons general merchandise; 180 sacks beans; 100 sacks corn meal; 300 pounds mustard seed; 988 sacks potatoes; aggregating 125,910 pounds; 363 sacks rye; aggregating 44,260 pounds; 971 bales wool; aggregating in weight, 305,520 pounds; 9,565 sacks barley; weighing 839,554 pounds; 10,-616 sacks corn; weighing 1,122,328 pounds; 771 sacks castor beans; weighing 84,833 pounds; 25 sacks wheat; 3,-515 pounds. Imports, 1,425 tons. We neglected to obtain the number of feet of lumber that had been delivered there during the last year. We did not obtain the list of imports and exports from Mr. Tyler, but he informed us that the facts were that there was imported from the Anaheim depot at least five times the quantity from the Downey depot which effectually disposes of the statement made by the Courier even if the S. R. R. R. exported all the products of the southern portion of Los Angeles county which it does not. Mr. R. G. Vickers, a representative of the Star, was in town for several Valley!!! Gen. Banning arrived in town on Monday night looking very much disgusted and upon being riled upon his low spirits, remarked,"that it had been the pride and the boast of Los Angeles County that, ever since it and San Diego County had had local differences, Los Angeles County had invariably got away with San Diego,juntil to-night. He said that he and two San Diego friends had started from Los Angeles City together with five bottles of brandy,and that they had drank but one bottle and that San Diego had stolen the other four,hence his dejection." He and Geo.L.Morgan them proceeded to the Republican Club and made able speeches "upon the political issues of the times." Gen.B.promised to deliver a "set" black Republican speech before the Club,between now and November. The lumber for the residence of the millers who have bought the mill property.is on the ground. D.Hade Collins,the political leader of the Swamp—andthe man who has sense enough to let—swine shell his corn instead of Mr.Funk—was in town on last Monday night. He reports Gospel Swamp as the "hot bed"of Republicanism,since the nomination of the political ally of Tweed for the Presidency. A proposition was made some time ago at Tustin City,bypremiers of the Republican Club of Orange,towrite the members and others to bring ladies to the meetingswhich was accepted by the Clubs from other sections of the valley.Accordingly several ladies were present from Tustin,Santa Ana and surrounding country,但not a single lady from Orange and not over half a dozen of the male persuasion,mere present.The there thirty-nine present,southern awakethe fossilliferous town of Orangeis in political matters. Mr.G.L.Morgan has entered into real estate and collection business in conjunction with the law.Her or some other Republican lawyer is to be employed to deliver a political speech in Anaheim soon in the German language.in order to get even with the Democratswho have turned out a Spanish orator. The office of Dr.Mason and Atty.Wicks is rapidly nearing completion. Dr.Hardin and DeWitt.C.Law-sense，editor ofthe Oakland Presswere in town on Monday,and expressed themselves highly delighted with Santa Ana and surrounding country. The Supervisor question still remains uppermost In the minds of all parties.The Republicans have centered upon J.H.Moesser.ofNewport，asthe most available candidate,not that other candidates are his inferiorsIn any respect，但it is considered to be more prudent.in order to insure party success,tom nominate a man living withoutthe influenceof any town jealousywhich would preventa full party vote being polled forthe candidate.Personal preferences have been ignored in order to secure success.“Nothing succeeds like success,”said Horace Greeley,and is on The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Sept. 20 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Alameda 2 teachers ... $210 90 Anaheim, 4 teachers ... 421 80 Actasia, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Azusa, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Ballona, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Bag Dale, 1 teacher ... 105 43 Bola Grande, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Cajon, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Camenga, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Cinema, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Centralia, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Duarte, 1 teacher ... 105 45 El Monte, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Elizabeth Lake, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Fairview, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Florence, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Garden Grove, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Green Meadows, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Fountain Valley, 1 teacher ... 105 45 La Dow, 1 teacher ... 105 45 La Puenta, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Little Lake, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Los Angeles, 7 teachers ... 2,847 18 Los Nietos, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Mazeland, 1 teacher ... 105 45 New River, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Newport, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Ocean View, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Old Mission, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Orangethorpe, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Olive, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Palomares, 3 teachers ... 316 35 Ranchoito, 1 teacher ... 105 45 Richland, 3 teachers ... 316 35 Rowland, 2 teachers ... 210 90 Santa Ana, 1 teacher ... 105 45 San Antonio, two teachers ... 210 90 San Dimas, I teacher ... 105 45 San Fernando, three teachers ... 316 35 San Gabriel, three teachers ... 316 35 San Jose, two teachers ... 210 90 San Juan, two teachers ... 210 90 San Pasqual, I teacher ... 105 45 San Pelro, three teachers ... 316 35 Santa Monica, two teachers ... 210 90 Silver, two teachers ... 210 90 Solidad, I teacher ... 105 45 Spring, three teachers ... 316 35 Syramore, two teachers ... 210 90 Vernon, two teachers ... 210 90 Westminster, two teachers ... 210 90 Wilmington, two teachers ... Total... $11,916.32 Minus... .47 Total number of teachers: .113. TROX A. SAXON, County School Sup'. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Sept. 20 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Total Total Minimum Total Maximum Sep.18 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sep.19 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sep.20 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.21 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.22 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.23 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.24 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.25 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.26 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.27 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.28 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.29 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 Sept.30 ..... $62.60 $63.63 $74.63 $78.63 $83.63 The Supervisor question still remains county of lumber that had been delivered there during the last year. We did not obtain the list of imports and exports from Mr. Tyler, but he informed us that the facts were that there was imported from the Anaheim depot at least five times the quantity from the Downey depot, which effectually disposes of the statement made by the Courier, even if the S.R.R.R exported all the products of the southern portion of Los Angeles county; which it does not. Mr.R.G.Vickers,a representative of the Star,,was in town for several days last week,cavassing.He reports the people highly enthusiastic for Hayes and Wheeler,Pacheco,and the Star..He was highly licensed when he heard of the idiotic attempt to endorse it as the par excellence Republican paper of the county,and represented Mr.Truman to be "in the same boat;"and by the way,the reminds us that we have received a letter from R.C.Truman on the same subject.Here it is: DEAR "BION:"—Your head is level;when my friends here in Los Angeles wanted to adopt the Star as the Republican organ.I told them not to do it.The more Hayes.Wheeler and Pacheco papers we have,the better. Truly You're BEN.C.TRUMAN. Mr.G.A Chapel was in town,从 Compton He reports everything prosperous in that section. M.F.Parker.of Orange,greeted our sanctum at a distance a few days ago. Dr.Vrooman.from Oregon—formerly of Santa Barbara,has settled in our midst. Dr.G.T.Mason has engaged in the lumber business. Dr.Burtnett has engaged in the liquor business. Dr.Crane has returned from the mountains. Dr.Cummins has received a fresh stock of drugs. Dr.Cunningham & Kimball ditto. Mr.Gen.A.Tiffany,forgerly of the Express,,was in town,and gave us quite a vivid account of several occurrences at the Capennial.BY the way,the articles appearing in the Gazette from time to time,从 the pen of the Rev.J.M.Allis,elicit the loud approval of our citizens who appreciate five literary efforts,and the importance of the Centennial year. Mr.Tiffany gave us an account of the parade of the military from different sections of the country on the Fourth of July.Sun caused portrayal the victories of his demotion;therefore we will not attempt it.His most interesting country in the minds of all parties.The Republicans have centered upon J.H.Moesser,nowport,the most available candidate,not that the other candidates are his inferiors In any respect,但 it is considered to be more prudent,在 order to insure party success,tom nominate a man living without the influence of any town jealousy which would prevent a full party vote being polled for the candidate.Personal preferences have been ignored in order to secure success."Nothing succeeds like success," said Horace Greeley,and that is the great desideratum at this time. Mr.Mills,the efficient road overseer,says that all the road moneys are expended,and if every chuck-hole is not filled up the people must not blame him. Mr.Halliday—the wind-mill man-is erecting a very commodious residence near town under the superintendance of Mr.F.Butler,carpenter and builder. We are sorry-or glad-to learn that we were misinformed in regard to the lands of the Westminster Colony.Our information was obtained from a gentleman whom we thought to be entirely trustworthy.In if we have done any harm,我们 beg pardon,Bro.S. In the trial at Orange.on Monday.in which the defendant was arraigned"for racing on the public highway,"the tedious hours previous to the trial were whiled away by horse and footracing!! Mr.Acklin,从 Los Angeles,是 now attached to the office of the News—a very gentlemanly type. Mr.Gabriel Allen arrived here today from Lower California.He reports it about as unhealthy a place as the Black Hills country. M.A.Cobler,G.L.Morgan and others started out this morning to electioneer for$—Whayes & Heeler.Bion. MORN. In Los Angeles.Sept.14.to the wife of Rev.A Chambera,a daughter. In Los Angeles.Sept.20.to Mrs.D.Worthington,a son. In Los Angeles.Sept.29.to the wife of W.K.Spannling,a son. MARNER. On Sept.Ith.at Downey City,A.J.Gileto to Miss Emily C.Mann. "The刃具 American Indian Genius Klinder"in what an intelligent Native caller calls him was about the promence of the new Judaspenthe chimes of bells, produce next week. that his description is it down verbatim et 17th, we had the enning to the great latter day saints," text was the 15th the book called the translation of not the Book of Morlanding the fact that armed down their imble on Friday night, not seem to be prove they afraid. It is none but the fanflihe so-called Chriser endorsed this in8th, 1876. TA ANA, Sept. 20. to learn that the Anaheim, A. Guy Alberstadt & Co., are of the feelings and of our printer citithem to pay for on account of the carpenter. We been one or the as the McFadden they have not paid is another Husway of Anaheim of of the Santa Ana arrived in town on liking very much being rallied upon marked, "that it had the boast of Los est, ever since it and unity had had local Angeles County had away with San t. He said that he friends had startles City together, brandy, and that one bottle and stolen the other Orange Home. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Oriel Lockhart, son of T. J. Lockhart, met with quite a serious fall, on Friday last, from off the tank frame of the public well. He is now conviccient. The Orange Base Ball Club will play a match with the Riverdale boys on Saturday, Sept. 23d, at the latter place. It will evidently be a closely contested game, and quite a number will go from here to witness the fun. James Travis has been spending considerable of his spare moments in Los Angeles of late. Mr. J. Barricklow has been very much bothered of late by several breakages of the zanjas. He anticipates no more trouble from now on. If you want to make big interest on your money, build a few buildings for rent in Orange, either business or residence. There is a splendid opening for a butcher shop here. Who will be the first to locate? Mr. Craigue, the jolly joker, is a bear hunter of no small proportions (the man we mean.) The "Orange Boys" uniform is red pants, white shirt, and red cap. We would suggest violet shoes. Quite a number of the Anaheim and Santa Ana nobility appeared on our streets on Monday last—some as witnesses, some as professionals, others as plaintiffs, defendants, and friends of both sides, &c. We refer to the case tried before Judge McGibbon. C. B. Andrus is in the bills rusticating this week, under the hospitable roof of Alexander Caldwell, at the head of Aliso Canyon. We predict for him a jolly time, with such jolly companions. Mischievous boys filled the public pump so full of gravel that it required about two days' work to right it. Who are the parents of these boys? Is the next question. The night school has moved its base Grand View School. Report of Ocean View school district Sept. 15, 1876. Average No. Balanging... Average Daily Attendance... Pergent, of Attendance on Number Balanging... Roll of Honor. 2d Grade—Jennie Juniol, Jennie Puddlewood, 3d Grade—Benigna Parkwyn Geo. Finley, James Kidwall, 4th Grade—Elmina Cummina, Amia Stockman. For Supervisee. L. J. LOCKHART, of Orange, offers himself as a candidate for Supervisor of the Potomac District, subject to the decision of the primary election. Grand Ball. A GRAND BALL will be given under the auspices of Fairview Orange at their own hall; near the depot, on Friday night. Our supper will be served by the ladies of Fairview in the lower hall. Tickets, including surgery $2. A general invitation is extended to all dyervist-wr3 ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anaheim. sept 23-24 H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law OFFICE: Room 55, Temple Blank, Los Angeles. DR. E. M. JOSLIN, (Graduate of Geneva Medical College, N.Y.) OFFERS his professional services for 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, Oak. Arrived in town on taking very much being rallied upon marked, "that it had the boast of Los at, ever since it and county had had local Angeles County had away with San. He said that he friends had startles City together, brandy, and that one bottle and stolen the otherjection." He and him proceeded to the and made able political issues of B. promised to black Republican club, between now residence of the bought the mill ground. the political up—and the man high to let—swine of Mr. Funk—Monday night. He up as the "hot bed" since the nominally of Tweed for made some time members of the Orange, to invite others to bring bags, which was acrom other sections cordially several from Tustin, Santa country, but not Orange and not the male persuasion. There were thirty-can perceive how illiterous town of matters. has entered into collection business the law. He or lawyer is to be political speech in the German get even with the turn out a Jason and Atty. during completion. DeWitt C. Law-Oakland Press, day, and express-delighted withounding country.ton still remains ends of all parties. are centered upon Newport, as the date, not that are his insect, but it is prudent, in order to nominate a influence of which would pre-belong polled for usual preferences order to secure succeeds like successley, and that is C. B. Andrus is in the bills rustle-ting this week, under the hospitable roof of Alexander Caldwell, at the head of Aliso Cafon. We predict for him a jolly time, with such jolly companions. Mischievous boys filled the public pump so full of gravel that it required about two days' work to right it. Who are the parents of these boys? Is the next question. The night school has moved its base of operations from the school house to a private residence. The Literary Society met at Mr. McGibbon's on Saturday last, and like all previous meetings, was decidedly enjoyable. The Musical Union now meets every other Saturday evening. The next meeting is on Saturday, the 23d inst., at the residence of Chas. Tiebout two miles north-east of Orange. N. D. Harwood, our popular Postmaster, will soon move his office into his new building, and R. G. McGibbon will also occupy a portion of the building as a stationery, book-and fancy store. Dr. Hardin appeared on our streets Monday. He reported everything lovely in Anaheim and vicinity. Dr. Burtnett, of Santa Ana, was in town/tuesday, looking as smiling and hearty as ever. We have been enjoying cool, cloudy weather of late. The Supervisor question is now in order, and it behooves the people to see to it that no one inmical to their interests should be chosen. Various candidates are now before the people, for the Republican nomination, and as the people at large make a choice on the 50th inst., it is well to examine, with a critical eye, the various candidates who have put themselves forward, or pushed forward by friends. Our county legislation is of far more importance to our people than the legislation of the State. Some portions of our people are even now threatened by a powerful corporation to deprive them-of vested and hitherto undisputed rights. We must see to it that no man receives the suffrage of the people who, in the alightest degree, is known to be favorable to the interest of such monopolies. Our candidate must be like Caesar's wife—above suspicion. We learn a candidate has been presented by this corporation, which is only a part of a plan to run this portion of the county in the interest of said corporation; and to the detriment of citizens with less means, etc. Will our people permit themselves to be wronged in this manner? Of the other candidates named on this side of the river we hear nothing detrimental as regards their honor and ability to fill the position. L. J. Lockhart, of this vicinity, and J. H. Moesser, of Newport would, in the event of their nomination, fill the office with honor to themselves; and credit to their constituency. Sept. 20th, 1876. Attorney at Law OFFICE: Room 55, Temple Block. Los Angeles. DR. E. M. JOSLIN, (Graduate of Geneva Medical College, N.Y.) OFFERS 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 Medicines; etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. J. S. THOMPSON. C. J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counselors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot. ANAHEIM. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Crooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shinges, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assignment of Builders' Hardware. Nails,Screws,Locks,Hinges Eto., Eto. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc. Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Westminster items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The Grange at its regular meeting last Saturday discussed again the potato question. As the crop in the northern counties is again affected by the rot, prices will doubtless be high before Spring. The crop is now all planted here, and many fields have put on their Spring garment of green again. Specimens of peaches were exhibited, Smock, (free) Blood Leaf (cling) and a large red cling. Ward's Late ripened the week previous, and no specimens could be shown. The Smock is a large peach, yellow flesh, fine flavor, and is one of the best. Blood Leaf is second rate, good for cooking. The value of the tree is largely for ornament, the new leaves being blood red. The cling exhibited is worthless as a table peach, but when stewed is tender and of a delicious flavor, one of the best. Ward's Late is a free stone, white flesh, and excellent. I notice in the Gardener's Monthly that the Alexander Early peach bids fair to outstrip all the numerous competitors for the best early peach, both for size, quality and earliness. Another year will decide it. Mr. Craig exhibited a Gloria Mundi apple, 13 inches in circumference. A small branch of Howell pears held eight pears, the whole cluster having contained 22. T. C. Hull has gone to San Francisco for a new supply of merchandise. Thaddaeus Alward accomplished the same business some weeks ago, and is now in Illinois. The first interment in the new cemetery was made last week, an infant daughter of Mr. J. R. Freeman. R. S. Do not remove any unremarkable as to have located, gathered, and to harvest yourself; nor an settlement below or inside, but rather the best part with a solution of glauca in water, which is his favorite.