anaheim-gazette 1876-10-07

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCTOBER 7, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. First Presbyterian Church. 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. G. M. Hubbard, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. The Sheriff's sale was largely attended yesterday and the horses and wagon brought a good price. That excellent blacksmith, H. McDermott, has also an advertisement in this morning's paper. Read it. The operator of the Western Union Telegraph Co., had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly yesterday. We now learn that Hon. P. D. Wigginton, in conjunction with Frank Ganahl, will speak in Anaheim on Monday, Oct. 23d. Mr. T. S. Grimahaw has a new advertisement in the paper this morning. This gentleman is gaining an enviable reputation as being a superior mechanic. Mr. W. L. Tyler, the gentlemanly agent at the Anaheim depot, leaves today for a short visit to the East. His place will be filled by Mr. T. A. Darling. We wish him a pleasant visit and safe return. As will be seen by the notices in our advertising columns, Mr. Reiser has sold his brewery to Thomas P. Hinds, who will, we hope, receive the same liberal patronage which Mr. Reiser has so long enjoyed. M. L. Goodman, of Goodman & Rippea, will leave for San Francisco on Friday morning. A fine, new lot of goods on their shelves will be the consequence of his visit. Dr. Dalton, says the Express, is of the opinion that all danger of the small-pox making anything like a foot-hold in Los Angeles, is over. The last patient was discharged cured from the pest-house yesterday. The San Bernardinians despair of having railroad connection with the Southern Pacific. But $15,000 were required, but the money is not forthcoming. The Argus is of the opinion that the amount could be raised easily if it was to get a bilk of a circus or some other horse opera to visit the place. The Democratic Central Committee met in Los Angeles yesterday. Theo Lynill informs us that primaries will be held in this Supervisorial district on October 28th, to elect delegates to a convention to be held on October 31. The following is the appointment: Anaheim, 5; San Joaquin, 4; Westminster, 2; Upper Santa Ana, 2; Orange, 2. We have received a letter from the editor of the Wine Dealers Advocate, published in San Francisco, which would seem to imply that an exhaustive article on wine culture is in course of preparation. He says, "Please send me any copies of the GAZETTE that may contain data of the wine culture in your county, or any other statistics concerning the same." About twenty-five distillers have perfected their papers with Mr. Thomas S. Hall, the United States Deputy Collector for this district. They will go to work shortly. The Tarbox distillery case has to be finally disposed of in Court before it can be got under way again. In the case of grain distillers The Anaheim Literature their regular meetinging. The chair w Vice-President, and to order. The mini meeting were read a port of the Treasurer F. Rimpau and H. Cared a committee to put the accommodation committee consisting Cabill, F. W. Atheas derson, J. M. Guinn, Fred Rimpau and H.. pointed to arranging Mr. W. L. Tyler, the gentlemanly agent at the Anaheim depot, leaves today for a short visit to the East. His place will be filled by Mr. T. A. Darling. We wish him a pleasant visit and safe return. As will be seen by the notices in our advertising columns, Mr. Reiser has sold his brewery to Thomas P. Hinds, who will, we hope, receive the same liberal patronage which Mr. Reiser has so long enjoyed. At a meeting of the Library Association of Napa, held on last Wednesday, the thanks of the association were extended to the publishers of the Anaheim Gazette for furnishing the library with a copy of the paper gratuitously. The Republican State Central Committee have advised us that on October 24th the people of Anaheim will be addressed by Hon. H. J. Ostrander and Geo. F. Baker, Esq; and on November 1st the Hon. W. C. Norton and Hon. J. A. Amerman will also deliver political addresses. Mr. Van Nuys, of the San Fernando ranch, reports this year's crop of that treat at 6,368,000 pounds of wheat, and 12,000 sacks of barley, all raised without irrigation. The ship Chippeca has just been loaded with 600 long tons of wheat and has sailed for Liverpool. The Frangois Call will be loaded this week.—Express. A Mexican woman who lives near this city, says the Republican, the wife of Juan Valencirc, has been married twenty years and has borne twenty children, and expects to live long enough to have fifteen or twenty more. The lady is not yet 35 years old. Who says this is not a prolific climate? An accident, attended with serious consequences, occurred last night. The Anaheim Hotel stage, driven by N. H. Mitchell, was overturned near A. Guy Smith & Co.'s lumber yard, while conveying passengers from the depot to town. The driver's injuries were apparently so serious that it was generally believed that his recovery was impossible, but an examination by physicians showed that he was not mortally wounded. R. J. Wolf, the manager of the hotel, had his hand badly smashed, and we are told, received severe internal injuries. Ed. Mateer, the conductor of the train, was badly bruised about the face, and suffers from the terrible shaking up. Fred W. Athearn, of the Gazette, received an ugly cut on the head, from About twenty-five distillers have perfected their papers with Mr. Thomas S. Hall, the United States Deputy Collector for this district. They will go to work shortly. The Tarbox distillery case has to be finally disposed of in Court before it can be got under way again. In the case of grain distillers there is a provision of law allowing a bond to be filed and operations to be resumed. There is no such feature of the law relating to grape distilleries. Hence the delay.—Express. The Los Angeles County Teacher's Institute will be held in Los Angeles commencing on Monday, Oct. 23d. The Institute will meet at Good Templar Hall, and will remain in session throughout the week. The necessity for these gatherings is understood by all who have to do with educational matters; besides, it is by law required that all teachers attend them. The exercises will take a wide range and embrace an examination on every branch of studies taught in the schools together with the best methods of teaching. Prof. Saxon also invites the public to attend the sessions. The victims of the stage accident are in various stages of recovery. Mr. Wolf is probably the most severely injured. He and Mitchell are both confined to bed. Ed. Mateer went to Los Angeles yesterday morning, and during the day his physician was telegraphed for. Athearn was as stiff as a hop-pole yesterday, but he has so far recovered as to be able to take the steamer this afternoon for San Francisco. He will be gone a couple of weeks, and will attend the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., which convenes on the 10th.[Since the above is in type, we learn that Mateer came down on the train last night, and will be taken to Santa Ana this morning by Dr. Burtnett.] The following letter will explain itself. It shows that intelligently-written articles regarding any industry, will surely attract attention: DELANO, Kern Co., Oct. 1. Eda. Gazette.-I read with much interest a short time ago an article in your paper entitled,"The honey plants of Southern California." I am anxious to engage next year in some business which will not require much capital, and think that bee-keeping in your section would suit me.As the writer of the article in question expresses a wish to see others engage in the busiing.The chair wished Vice-President, and to order.The mini-meeting were read a port of the Treasurer.F.Rimpau and H.Caheada committee to put the accommodation committee consisting Cabill,F.W.Athearn dersonJ.M.Guinn,Fred Rimpau and H.Caheada pointed to arrangement to be given Mr Forth and Mr PhiMr.Athearn gave a lowed by the debate. "Resolved That no should be signed by E.F.Caill,f for the Mr.J.M.Guinn for decision was given affirmative.The f were elected for the Mrs.Caill,President;F.President;T.S.GrimFred.Rimpau,Treasergeant-at-Arms."The next regular meeting was resolvedThat a sinful conducive to happier marriage." Grimshaw,and E argue the affirmation.Fred.W.Athearn,M.F.M.Caill,S.B.Smithwill supply Messrs.J.M.Guinn.Faidenwere selectedA standing committee listing of Messrs.L.Cahen were appointedCommittee for the meeting then adjourned eveningOctober 9th. Board of Supervisory Current Expense Fund Road Fund Hospital Fund Salary Fund School Fund Int.and Sink.Fund 1861 1869 1871 1873 1874 1875 Making a total of $100 taxable property were apparently so serious that it was generally believed that his recovery was impossible, but an examination by physicians showed that he was not mortally wounded. R. J. Wolf, the manager of the hotel, had his hand badly smashed, and, we are told, received severe internal injuries. Ed. Mateer, the conductor of the train, was badly bruised about the face, and suffers from the terrible shaking up. Fred W. Athearn, of the GAZETTE, received an ugly cut on the head, from which the blood flowed copiously. He is also severely bruised about the neck, shoulders and arms. Louls Wartenberg, with his usual good luck, escaped with a slight contusion on the jaw, which, though painful, is not serious. John Gifford was the only one who escaped unhurt. It would, perhaps, be uncharitable at the present time to administer censure to anyone; but we cannot refrain from hoping that the pernicious practice of fast driving has received its quietus from last evening's disaster. From Thursday's Daily. D. Plato and nephew will arrive from San Francisco this evening. It is reported that James D. Byrd, a former resident of Anaheim, died in some town in the northern part of the state. Wigginton and Ganahl will speak in Juvenile Ana on October 23d, in Anaheim on the 24th, and in Downay City on the 26th. Mr. George Hull, agent of the Anaheim Lighter Company, tells us that the freight movement is quite lively just now. Grain is coming in abundantly. The Express of last evening announced that Mr. J. D. Lynch has arrived from the management of that paper. The business is now under the control of James F. Agnes. —The following letter will explain itself. It shows that intelligently-written articles regarding any industry, will surely attract attention: DELANO, Kern Co., Oct. 1. EDS. GAZETTE.—I read with much interest a short time ago an article in your paper entitled, "The honey plants of Southern California." I am anxious to engage next year in some business which will not require much capital, and think that bee-keeping in your section would suit me. As the writer of the article in question expresses a wish to see others engage in the business. I have concluded to write to him for further information, figures etc., therefore you will confer a favor by forwarding the enclosed letter to his address. I am sir, Yours respectfully. WM. MOORE. From Friday's Daily. Henry George addressed a Democratic meeting last night at Los Angeles. Dr. Lucky, formerly Superintendent of the Los Angeles schools, is lying dangerously ill in San Francisco. Superintendent Hewitt has gone to Paso Robles Springs. He has been suffering with neuralgia, and hopes to be benefited by the change. O. Killmer, whose nose rummaged a space box in the GAZETTE office for several months, has eschewed the art preservative and graduated as proprietor of the Orient Billiard Parlor, Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Herald has been purchased by Joe D. Lynch, whose retirement from the Express we noted yesterday. Mr. Lynch is a very able journalist, and he will be more in his element controlling a Democratic journal than he was while attempting to conduct the Express as an Independent paper. We hope and believe he will make a business success out of his new venture. The Board of Supervisors established the following new products at the meeting yesterday: 4th Ward Los Angeles, Tustin, Pasadena, Durate, Monte Vista, Cahuenga, Clemente and Vernon. The race for $300 a side between Beauchamp's and Meyer's horses takes place on next Friday and on the day following it is expected to have a series of races. We learn that the attendance at the race course will be large. The Anaheim Brass Band may find something of interest in the following, which we clip from Sherman & Hyde's Musical Review: Parties in the interior desiring band music arranged, can have it done at this office by addressing us, giving a list of instruments, and stating the comparative experience of each performer, and whether the tenors and baritones read in the bass or treble clef. In this manner the music can be arranged to suit the particular needs of each band. The arrangements can be made on cards if desired. The "Pretty as a Picture" schottische, which has become very popular, can be supplied for from $250 to $3, according to the number of instruments in the band. Anaheim Literary Society. The Anaheim Literary Society held their regular meeting on Monday evening. The chair was filled by the Vice-President, and the meeting called to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Report of the Treasurer received; Messrs. F. Rimpau and H. Cahen were appointed a committee to purchase chairs for the accommodation of visitors. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. F. Cahill, F. W. Athearn, W. H. Henderson, J. M. Guinn, T. S. Grimshaw, Fred Rimpau and H. Blanken were appointed to arrange for an enter- A Wall of Enjoyment. If I could stop where I wanted to, I would say a wond or two about the Supervisorship, but the fact is Messrs. Edition, I don't take much part in politics this year—the fact is I have been badly treated by the party. I'll tell you how it was. Some time ago I hinted to the man who runs our district that if I was properly approached on the subject I might be induced to accept a nomination for the office of Supervisor. I did this in a spirit of the purest patriotism, and became after calm deliberation, I had come to the conclusion that it was the duty of all good citizens to take a greater interest in the affairs of the country than we have been taking. Of course I took it for granted that the man—the "Bona," as he is called—would be delighted to have my consent to run, as he has always been talking the most things to me about the importance of good citizens going to the polls—especially when he wanted my vote. But, would you believe it? When I intimated that I might be induced to run myself, his tune changed. He said he was very sorry indeed, "but the fact is, my dear Betsy, the nomination for Supervisor has been promised to another man this time. If you had only spoken a little sooner, we would be only too glad to have so good a name as yours on the ticket, for a name like yours, sir, would give the ticket strength among the solid men—among the solid men, sir. (Here he elevated his right arm above his head just as he does when he gets to the impressive portion of his political speeches.) We'll see what we can do for you next year, Betsy, but I'm so sorry you didn't speak sooner." Then he shook my hand as warmly as if I had been a long-lost brother, and walked off. Now, I don't believe that man; he ain't sorry a bit, for he made the very same speech to me a year ago, when I told him I would consent to run for the Legislature. I believed him then, and I spoke fully three months ahead. I wonder how long a fellow is expected to wait? When I was so anxious to elevate the character of the ticket, it hurt my feelings to meet with such treatment—not that I cared for the mere pay of the office, (you know me too well to think that) but the fellow who got the office was one of those wire-pulling chaps with a charm that made him look more exquisite than any other section of the valley. Of course a portion of the exports are from the neighboring town of Orange, but the great corn belt lies in the Santa Ana settlement, their main place. Saturday morning in Mr. Lochlairt's seminarium. We only hope this month may never have a greater Supervisor than our general Anseror will make a better one she can't have. Having received gushing letters from an old friend now living at Riverdale, calling that settlement "the modern Paradise," etc., we purpose soon taking a trip that way. Shall carefully note what advantages they possess over this section, and vice versa, and may send you a letter or some letters giving our opinions in the matter. Westminster, Oct. 4. Santa Ana House. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette] An outrageous affair took place here on the evening that company G of the First cavalry encamped here. It was under the command of Lieut. Ward. It appears that private by the name of Seuhrack was under arrest, in charge of a sentry by the name of Devern. Aargeant of the company by the name of Lewis had an alteration with the prisoner, who was still under the guard, Devern. The pergant, becoming enraged, drew his sabre on the defenseless, unarmed prisoner, and was on the point of striking him with it when the guard, Devern, interfered, demonstrating against such a cowardly, brutal assault; whereupon the sergeant turned upon the guard and struck him a fearful blow on the top of his head, making a gash several inches in length, also injuring the skull. Through the interference of several soldiers present this cowardly noncommissioned officer was induced to desist from his murderous designs. The strangest part of the whole proceeding was that the commanding officer failed to place the fellow under arrest. It will be seen by reference to published tables of exports from the landings of Newport and Anaheim, that the former exports in grain double the quantity than the latter. A great proportion of the corn, burley, etc., is shipped from this section to Anaheim landing, proving the fertility of the Santa Ana settlement to be greater than any other section of the valley. Of course a portion of the exports are from the neighboring town of Orange, but the great corn belt lies in the Santa Ana settlement, their main exquisite place. Our draw at Mountain realism that thieftheofficialhimselfandsupportcanpainterSupervivalthuswillpasswiththem. Aug., many his brah-chasedbuildingthesiddepot. Mr. manic counter-lists his mers.greatthanRiverdale. Mr. Lily finds corn in sacks)thesepricesreceivesallkindstoholdofscalewellentweight thuswilssupposecommunicaMr.P.selftheandLosAnasanceWamamonglittlebuswithhis The chair was filled by the Vice-President, and the meeting called to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Report of the Treasurer received. Messrs. F. Rimpau and H. Cahen were appointed a committee to purchase chairs for the accommodation of visitors. A committee consisting of Messrs. E. F. Cahill, F. W. Athearn, W. H. Henderson, J. M. Guinn, T. S. Grimshaw, Fred Rimpau and H. Blanken were appointed to arrange for an entertainment to be given by the Society. Mr Forth and Mr Plato being absent, Mr. Athearn gave a recitation, followed by the debate upon the question "Resolved, That newspaper articles should be signed by the writer." Mr. E. F. Cahill, for the affirmative, and Mr. J. M. Guinn for the negative. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The following officers were elected for the new term: E. F. Cahill, President; F. M. Cahill, Vice-President; T. S. Grimshaw, Secretary; Fred Rimpau, Treasurer; D. Nagle, Sergeant-at-Arms. The question for the next regular meeting will be "Resolved," that a single life is more conducive to happiness than the married state." Theo. Lynnll, assisted by Messrs. D. Nagle, T. S. Grimshaw, and Ed. Schubert will argue the affirmative, and Mr. Fred. W. Athearn, assisted by Mr. F. M. Cahill, A.G. Beebe and S.B. Smith will support the negative, Messrs. J. M. Guinn and W.M. MeFadden were selected for declamation. A standing committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Lynnll, Palne and Cahen, were appointed as Programme Committee for the new term. The meeting then adjourned until Monday, evening, October 9th, at 7:30 o'clock. Board of Supervisors. The Board met on Monday, pursuant to adjournment, Present, Hinds, Evey Haunon, Allen and Young, full Board. An election precinct was established at Norwalk Station. The tax levy for State and county purposes was fixed as follows, on each $100 taxable property: State ... 73 cents Current Expense Fund ... 18 Road Fund ... 15 Hospital Fund ... 11% Salary Fund ... 18 School Fund ... 10 Int. and Sink Fund ... 181 Int. and Sink Fund ... 1869 Int. and Sink Fund ... 1871 Int. and Sink Fund ... 1873 Int. and Sink Fund ... 1874 Int. and Sink Fund ... 1875 Making a total of $190 on each $100 Board adjourned until Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Westminster Items. The evening before your regular correspondent left the colony, he requested us to write for the Gazette during his absence. We hear many of our farmers talking of planting no more barley, because of its present low price. Now, we can see no ground for such a decision. Perusal of the San Francisco market reports for the past few years shows that where corn, barley, beans or any of our productions have been low one season, they have invariably been high the next. So clearly do the reports show this, we are almost inclined to call it a fixed law. But there are other reasons that encourage us. Heretofore San Francisco has been our only market. Before another harvest we will be able to ship by rail to the Colorado, and so find an opening to the growing demands of the Arizona trade. With the advantage of over 400 miles in railroad charges, we surely can compete with merchants and growers in the upper part of the State. It pleases us to see an increased tendency here to branch out into stock and hog raising and dairying. Where so much feed can be grown on an acre as with us, this business properly managed, must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly, and Mr. Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J.H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr.Oscar George, who started from your town for this officer failed to place the fellow under arrest. It will be seen by reference to the published tables of exports from the landings of Newport and Anaheim, that the former exports in grain double the quantity than the latter. A great proportion of the corn, burley, etc., is shipped from this section to Anaheim landing, proving the fertility of the Santa Ana settlement to be greater than any other section of the valley. Of course a portion of the exports are from the neighboring town of Orange, but the great corn belt lies in the Santa Ana settlement, their main export being castor beans and potatoes, a fact which can be demonstrated by an examination of the books at the Landings. Five hundred and fifty-four tons barley, 599 tons corn, all the wheat (38 tons), 12 tons beans, 22 tons castor beans, 23 tons potatoes more have been shipped from Newport Landing than from Anaheim Landing, besides 15 tons honey, 1 ton beeswax; while, on the other hand, Anaheim Landing has shipped more eggs, wool pelts, dry hides, etc., than Newport; all within the last ten months. This proves one of two things: that we must either get greater carrying facilities by water or by rail, in order to make an outlet for this constantly increasing produce export trade. Many thousands of dollars are lost every year, caused by the shrinkage of values while awaiting shipment at the Landings. Some steps should be taken by our farmers and merchants to increase our shipping facilities, either by inducing more steamers to stop at the Landing or to use some means to induce the S.P.R.R.to cross the river and give us a partial outlet in that direction. The products of this section should be inducement enough for the railroad or steamship companies to tap it. The smoke of the battle over the Supervisorship has cleared away. The bruises are being poulified and plastered up, and every Republican is preparing to support the nominee. This is as it should be; each individual candidate pledged himself to sustain the nominee and the next thing in order is to go to work. One of the most ludicrous telegrams on record was received here on Saturday morning, asking that one of the candidates be withdrawn. We are much obliged to Bro.G.for the official records of the election returns, as we did not know before. Oct.2，1876. BION. Those blatant asses who were so fond of denouncing Moesser's candidacy as a "democratic movement," now have a splendid opportunity to display their republicanism by voting for the nominee. The only objection we have to him is that he is a convicted horse-thief; an escaped convict; murdered his brother a few days ago,and has nineteen living wives in Utah.He participated in the Mountain Meadow massacre; was in the rebel army; stole millions of money; is a bloated monopolist; promised not to run for the office anyhow—said he was for us first, last and all the time; and he never was a Republican anyhow, have also $100 taxable property: State ... 73 cents Current Expense Fund ... 18 Road Fund ... 15 Hospital Fund ... 11% Salary Fund ... 18 School Fund ... 18 Ink and Sink Fund ... 1861 J. H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr. Oscar George, who started from your town for this place, and after wandering a long time between and among corn fields, had to own he was lost in our forests, and inquire where our stores were and how he could get to them. Dr. A. J. Howe, who left us a few months ago, to seek a more promising locality, after visiting Antioch, Eureka and San Luis Obispo, where he located, returns with his family this week. This is but one of the instances where parties have gone from us, hoping to be more successful elsewhere, and after spending some weeks in fruitless search, have come back, satisfied to make their home here. Con Howe has sold his place to Rev. Mr. Van Anda. All persons who have attended the Methodist church speak very highly of the new pastor. We heartily wish pastor and people large success. The ladies of the Preaktyterian church meet this week to organize a society for the benefit of a Church Building Fund. How much of credit this move reflects on the men of that church, who are taking no steps in the matter, we leave for others to decide. The Co-operative On are receiving large invoices of goods purchased by Mr. Hull in San Francisco. Both of our stores carry a well-selected stock of merchandise, and sell the same cheaper than the goods can be bought in this section. Another shop is to be built here. Mr. Parker, of Santa Clara, has decided to make this his home, and will erect a wagon shop directly opposite Cultor's blacksmith stand. New sand us a shoe-maker and we will be happy. A careful worker would find steady employment. Washington is not ashamed of her record at the Republican Primary Test as with us, this business properly managed, must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly, and Mr. Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J. H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr. Oscar George, who started from your town for this place, and after wandering a long time between and among corn fields, had to own he was lost in our forests, and inquire where our stores were and how he could get to them. Dr. A. J. Howe, who left us a few months ago, to seek a more promising locality, after visiting Antioch, Eureka and San Luis Obispo, where he located, returns with his family this week. This is but one of the instances where parties have gone from us, hoping to be more successful elsewhere, and after spending some weeks in fruitless search, have come back, satisfied to make their home here. Con Howe has sold his place to Rev. Mr. Van Anda. All persons who have attended the Methodist church speak very highly of the new pastor. We heartily wish pastor and people large success. The ladies of the Preaktyterian church meet this week to organize a society for the benefit of a Church Building Fund. How much of credit this move reflects on the men of that church, who are taking no steps in the matter, we leave for others to decide. The Co-operative On are receiving large invoices of goods purchased by Mr. Hull in San Francisco. Both of our stores carry a well-selected stock of merchandise, and sell the same cheaper than the goods can be bought in this section. Another shop is to be built here. Mr. Parker, of Santa Clara, has decided to make this his home, and will erect a wagon shop directly opposite Cultor's blacksmith stand. New sand us a shoe-maker and we will be happy. A careful worker would find steady employment. Washington is not ashamed of her record at the Republican Primary Test as with us, this business properly managed, must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly, and Mr. Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J. H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr. Oscar George, who started from your town for this place, and after wandering a long time between and among corn fields, had to own he was lost in our forests, and inquire where our stores were and how he could get to them. Dr. A. J. Howe, who left us a few months ago, to seek a more promising locality, after visiting Antioch, Eureka and San Luis Obispo, where he located, returns with his family this week. This is but one of the instances where parties have gone from us, hoping to be more successful elsewhere, and after spending some weeks in fruitless search, have come back, satisfied to make their home here. Con Howe has sold his place to Rev. Mr. Van Anda. All persons who have attended the Methodist church speak very highly of the new pastor. We heartily wish pastor and people large success. The ladies of the Preaktyterian church meet this week to organize a society for the benefit of a Church Building Fund. How much of credit this move reflects on the men of that church, who are taking no steps in the matter, we leave for others to decide. The Co-operative On are receiving large invoices of goods purchased by Mr. Hull in San Francisco. Both of our stores carry a well-selected stock of merchandise, and sell the same cheaper than the goods can be bought in this section. Another shop is to be built here. Mr. Parker, of Santa Clara, has decided to make this his home, and will erect a wagon shop directly opposite Cultor's blacksmith stand. New sand us a shoe-maker and we will be happy. A careful worker would find steady employment. Washington is not ashamed of her record at the Republican Primary Test as with us, this business properly managed, must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly, and Mr. Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J. H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr. Oscar George, who started from your town for this place, and after wandering a long time between and among corn fields, had to own he was lost in our forests, and inquire where our stores were and how he could get to them. Dr. A. J. Howe, who left us a few months ago, to seek a more promising locality, after visiting Antioch, Eureka and San Luis Obispo, where he located, returns with his family this week. This is but one of the instances where parties have gone from us, hoping to be more successful elsewhere, and after spending some weeks in fruitless search, have come back, satisfied to make their home here. Con Howe has sold his place to Rev. Mr. Van Anda. All persons who have attended the Methodist church speak very highly of the new pastor. We heartily wish pastor and people large success. The ladies of the Preaktyterian church meet this week to organize a society for the benefit of a Church Building Fund. How much of credit this move reflects on the men of that church, who are taking no steps in the matter, we leave for others to decide. The Co-operative On are receiving large invoices of goods purchased by Mr. Hull in San Francisco. Both of our stores carry a well-selected stock of merchandise, and sell the same cheaper than the goods can be bought in this section. Another shop is to be built here. Mr. Parker, of Santa Clara, has decided to make this his home, and will erect a wagon shop directly opposite Cultor's blacksmith stand. New sand us a shoe-maker and we will be happy. A careful worker would find steady employment. Washington is not ashamed of her record at the Republican Primary Test as with us, this business properly managed, must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly, and Mr. Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J. H. Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long, eight and one-half in circumference and had perfect rows and kernels to the very tip. Reference was made in last week's letter to the height of Westminster corn. To show it more forebly, we refer you to Mr. Oscar George, who started from your town for this place, and after wandering a long time between and among corn fields, had to own he was lost in our forests, and inquire where our stores were and how he could get to them. Dr. A. J. Howe, who left us a few months ago, to seek a more promising locality, after visiting Antioch, Eureka and San Luis Obispo, where he located，returns with his family this week. This is but one of the instances where parties have gone from us，hoping to be more successful elsewhere，and after spending some weeks in fruitless search，have come back，satisfied to make their home here. Con Howe has sold his place to Rev. Mr. Van Anda. All persons who have attended the Methodist church speak very highly of the new pastor. We heartily wish pastor and people large success. The ladies of the Preaktyterian church meet this week to organize a society for the benefit of a Church Building Fund. How much of credit this move reflects on the men of that church，who are taking no steps in the matter，we leave for others to decide. The Co-operative On are receiving large invoices of goods purchased by Mr. Hull in San Francisco. Both of our stores carry a well-selected stock of merchandise，and sell the same cheaper than the goods can be bought in this section. Another shop is to be built here. Mr. Parker，of Santa Clara，has decided to make this his home，and will erect a wagon shop directly opposite Cultor's blacksmith stand.New sand us a shoe-maker和we will be happy.A careful worker would find steady employment. Washington is not ashamed of her record at the Republican Primary Test as with us，this business properly managed，must prove remunerative. Corn here looks splendidly，and Mr.Lamson has a piece which experienced growers predict will yield 150 bushels per acre. J.H.Goldsworthy showed us to-day one of the finest ears of corn we ever saw; it was ten inches long，八等 half in circumference和 had perfect rows和kernels到the very tip.Reference was made in last week's lettertotheheightofWestminster corn.Toshowitmoreforeblywe referyoutoMr.OscarGeorgewhostartfromyourtownforthisplace,andafterwanderingalongtimebetweenandamongcornfieldshadtoownhewaslostinourforests,andinquirerwhereourstoreswereandhowhecouldgettothem.ConHowewas SoldhisPlaceToRev.Mr.VanAnda.AllpersonswhohaveattendedtheMethodistchurchspeakveryhighlyofthenewpastor.Wheartilywishpastorandpeoplelargesuccess.TheladiesofthePreaktyterianchurchmeetthisweektoorganizea社会性forthebenefitofacompanyduringthefollowingmonths.werebornthoughtoftheworkfortheofficeanyhow-saidhewasforusfirst,andallthetime;andbe neverwassalwedanothertime;andifyouwanttoknowanythingmoreabouthimaskHarmonThatplagiarist,"ProBonoPublicio"oftheNews,hasnotpublishedthebalanceOfProt.Dickson'saddress,deliveredin1864.Giveusthebalance, Pro. Whatdo thoseimmaculale republicanswhoostretracelothermenwhorepublicicansbeforetheywerebornthinkoftheirwork?DoesItpaytoreadvotermoutoftheparty?WhoIstheRepublicanpartyanyhow?GetJohnR.Goughtocomehereanddeliverhisfamouslecture,"WillitPay?"andthengethimtodeliveranother,"DiditPay?" Mr.Gildmacher'sfatherwithhisfamilyareon theirwayfromNewYorkcitywithaviewoflocatinghere. Mr.-FrankFreissenecker.ofTustinCity,hasremovedtothisplaceandformedapartnershipwithWrin.Bush. Mr.Theo.Lynnillwasin townonSaturday,andseemedtobeasdeeplyinterestedintheprimariesastheRepublicansthemselves.Wedn'tknowbutwhathewasengineeringtheDemocraticvotes,saidtobecastont Saturday. judgeEveywasin townlookingafterroadmatricsandhisinterestasacandidateforsupervisor. ItisanewworthycoincidencethatMr.Moeamer'svotewasthename(56)asT.GuyFhalps,theRepublicancandidateforgovernor,nceivedatlastgeneral election. Mr.CharlieBenson.oftheAnthhelmHotelwasinlawnMonday.HesprovennonsAnthhelminanfurnishingcondition. Theonlyhopethephysiciansnowhaveanproposedtobusiness.inthissection Ayeo.thaiquiverfromfeverandeasebyacomic.howmuchdoubledstrickenoffonthisconservationwheretheyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewheretheyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,andinterwearMittens,andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,$andwillmake wellknowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,$andwillmake well-knowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,$andwillmake well-knowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,$andwillmake well-knowninthemallinybehindherpricehasalsogainedreferablewhere theyperform,$andwillmake well-knowninthemallinybehindherpricehas also gained refferable where they per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe malliny be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well known inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named inthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named intthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named intthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named intthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named intthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable where she per form $and will make well named intthe mallinary be behind her price has also g gained refferable WHERE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORETHE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARY BEFORE THE MALLINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORETHEMALLEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINARYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFORESHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMINAYBEFOSHEMALEMinAYBEFOSHEMALEMinAYBEFOSHEMALEMinAYBEFOSHEMAleMinAYBEFOSHEMaLeMinAYBeFOSHeMaLeMinAYBeFOSHeMaLeMinAYBeFOSHeMaLeMinAYBe Mr. Leckhart is only hope this issue a premier Newspaper will have can't have. Shifting letters from filing at Riverdale, that the modern corporation soon taking all carefully note may possess over seven, and may some letters giving matter. T. Home. of the Gazette. Mr took place here company G, of the said here. It was of Lied. Ward made by the name under arrest, in by the name of the company had an altercation, who was still turn. Thegrant, now his sabre on armed prisoner, and striking him with severn, interfered, such a cowardly, upon the sergeant and struck him top of his head, several inches in doing the skull. Province of several cowardly nonwas induced to orderous designs, the whole prothe commanding the fellow under reference to the pubs from the land- Anaheim, that grain double latter. A great burley, etc., is沿 to Anaheim fertility of the nut to be greater of the valley, the exports are town of Orange, bolt lies in the their main ex-plant, in the confidence of the subsistence leading from Spargott's arsenal well, along the ditch in the rear of the mill. Our fear that Mr. Staford would draw a sufficiency of votes from Mr. Moosner to elect Mr. Leckhart has been realized. Mr. G. L. Morgan thinks that the country is going to ruin. On the other hand, Mr. Staford professes himself well satisfied with the month, and announces his determination to support the nominees of the Republican party from President down to Supervisor. Mr. Moosner returns thanks to the champion remanence (we believe that is another term for lying) of Anaheim and elsewhere for their persistent and successful efforts to defeat his nomination. If the opportunity should ever present itself he will make it "wiz" for some or all of them. Aug. Reuter, recently from Germany, has formed a partnership with his brother, Fritz. They have purchased ground and are now erecting a building 82x60 feet, one story high, by the side of Conrad's brewery and beer depot. Mr. Theo. Reiser, with his aldermanie proportions, shows his smiling countenance here regularly, and furnishes his incompatible beer to customers. Some people think that it is a great crime to drink any other beer than Reiser's. Mr. Lincolnton's warehouse is nearly finished. He proposes buying corn in the ear, or shelled, (less the snacks) all kinds of small grain (less the snacks). Will buy at San Francisco prices, less the cost of shipment. Will receive on storage, at the usual rates, all kinds of grain for persons desiring to hold their crops. A four-ton pair of scales will be established at a convenient point for the purpose of weighing everything that comes along, thus avoiding so much handling. This will supply a want long felt in this community. Mr. H. H. Harmon announces himself the agent of a firm of general produce and commission merchants in Los Angeles. Mr. George Hull, of the Anaheim Landing, put in an appearance Wednesday, creating quite a panic among some of our merchants, with a little bundle of paper that he carried with him. Reference to the pubs from the land of Anaheim, that grain double latter. A great farm, burley, etc., is on to Anaheim fertility of the meant to be greater of the valley. The exports are town of Orange, melt lles in the their main extras and potatoes, a demonstrated by anooks at the Landland and fifty-four corn, all the beans, 22 tops potatoes more from Newport Anaheim Landing. I ton beeswax; hand, Anaheim more eggs, wool, than Newport, months. This things: that we carrying facil-lall, in order to this constantly export trade. Dollars are lost by the shinkage shipment at stets should be and merchantsoping facilities, more steamers to or to some S. P. R. R. to give us a partial The products be inducement or steamship battle over the cleared away. Poultriced and every Republican at the nominee. Each individual himself to sus- and the next go to work. Ferrous telegrams here on Satur-that one of the town. To Bro. G. for the election re-before. BION. Westminster School. Report of Westminster Public School, for month ending Sept. 29, 1876. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Whole number enrolled...48 Average No. belonging...41 Average daily attendance...38 Per cent. of attendance, on average No. belonging...92 S. H. BUTTERFIELD, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole No. enrolled...40 Average No. belonging...38 Average daily attendance...31 Per cent. of attendance on average No. belonging...94 MISS NANNIE C. ANDERSON, Teacher. ROLL OF HONOR. Primary Department. Bessle Craig...87 E. Foreman...95 Laura Loomis...90 S. Silkwood...90 MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 4 Edward Anderson to Martina Sorenson, both of Wilmington. In Anaheim, Oct. 3d J. Christoffel to Mrs. C. J. Lindeman. 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 un- LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot. ANAHEIM. A fall department of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tangued and Grooved, and Rustic Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Lathe, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Amendment of Builders' Hardware. Malls, Screws, Locks, Hinge Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc.. Furnished in any shape or short notice. 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 MARKET. A. Guy Smith & Co. Centre Street near Railroad Depot Grain Sacks! We are now selling Good Quality Second-Hand Snacks. At Eleven Cents. In lots to sell. A. GUY SMITH & Co. Anaheim, Aug. 22. T. S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUCCIES, and WAGONS. Made of the most approved designs. With all this latest improvements. I Guarantees my Week On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be furnished both as to design and quality in any part of the MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 4, Edward Anderson to Martina Sorenson, both of Wilmington. In Anaheim, Oct. 3d, J. Christoffel, to Mrs. C. J. Lindeman. 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 coronae, she will make a speciality hereafter. To Shake, or not to Shake? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysm of fever and ague, or to banish the strenuous disease by a course of that standard anti-debris remedy, Hostetter's Bitterns. There cannot be much doubt as to the response of the malaria-striken of this inquiry. From every locality on this continent whose inhabitants are tormented with the shivering plague, comes an increasing demand for the only genuine preventive and adjunct of malaria provided by science. The dangers of fever and agnadiestrists well know how utterly inadequate to do more than give a brief respite are the so-called remedies of the faculty. Quinna, aranea, blennath—what are these last poisonous palliatives, which come after a time to produce any beneficial effect whatever, and if paralised in weak irreparable mischief upon the system? Everywhere they are being abandoned by intelligent persons, and that genuine vegetable symbiote for intermittent and resistant "Honeys," Hostetter's Bitterns, substituted in their place. To the Public. THE undersigned would inform the public that he finds this day sold to Thomas P. Hinde his barnery in Anaheim, and while returning thanks to the people for their generous patronage, would ask that the same favors be extended to his manner. All accruals due to said barnery up to this date will be collected by the undergrad, who will also be responsible for all debts up to date. THOMAS P. HINDER Anahaim, Cal., Oct. 2, 1875. As will be seen by the above measurements made below, I have lent him money in his barnery which had吊坠 his name. I assume the public that I will endeavor to bring up to the high standard claimed by my guarantee. Successfully taking a continued share of our public payments I am sure. THOMAS P. HINDER