anaheim-gazette 1876-10-28

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCTOBER 28, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESIDENTIAN CHURCH. Regular services at 11 a.m. and at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:00 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. Dr. Stanway, of Los Angeles, arrived last evening to attend Mr. S. Goldstein. The material for a new billiard table at Santa Ana passed through town yesterday. The El Monte Observer has suspended publication. It has only been published six months. Arrangements have been made for the erection of a blacksmith shop on the lot belonging to Chas. Harter. Mr. E. C. Wilson will this week build a flouring mill at Los Nietos in place of the one destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Mr. Thomas Casad, formerly of Santa Ana, is on his way here from Vermont. He is expected to arrive about the 29th. A motion was brought before Justice Bailey, yesterday, to re-tax the Constable's costs in the case of A. B. Perry, assignee, vs. J. W. Clark & Co. The motion was sustained. A Democratic Primary will be held on next Saturday to elect delegates for the convention to be held at Santa Ana on the 31st, to nominate a candidate for the Supervisorship. The German Renovation Association will erect a fine hospital in East Los Angeles next summer. Dr. M. S. Jones and wife are passengers on the steamer Senator, which sailed from San Francisco yesterday morning. A flowing well was obtained on McGarvin's place, in Fountain Valley, last week. The well is 112 feet deep and flows 12 inches. Mr. E. F. Spence, one of the Directors of the Bank of Anaheim, was in town on Tuesday. He is well satisfied with the prospects of the bank. Monday last was the celebration of the Patron Saint of San Juan Capistrano. High Mass was performed by Bishop Mora. A grand ball was given at the residence of Don M. Abila, and the festivities were continued until a late hour on Tuesday. In the case of the Caifon de Santa Ana Water Company vs. Cajon Water District, et al., which came up in the District Court yesterday, the demurrer was withdrawn and leave given to file amended demurrer within ten days. The Santa Ana Valley News was sold yesterday to a joint stock company, and will hereafter be run in the interests of the Democratic party, with Mr. Morton as editor. We wish the journal success under its new management. What political speaking has to do with horse-stealing we are at a loss to make out; but one thing is certain, at every gathering we have had during the present campaign, a horse has been stolen On Tuesday evening Mr. D. Watson was the sufferer. The shipments from the depot this morning were as follows: 1 cask hams; 1 box dried fruit, 1 trunk, 1 box tools, 4 boxes mdse, box butter, 1 pkg sinches, 1 empty puncheon, 1 spring wagon, 11 Mr. P. A. Clark proved Eclipse window dence of Mrs. P. Dawne. On Monday Judy leave for San Francisco in that city, opening Nov. 1st. He will be District Court here of the Fourth District Francisco. The Los Angeles stated that several in that city from the nation, and cited in of Mr. Hasse's child by Dr. Kurtz. The impossible for vaccine varioloid—only the virus from a small-do so. In the case of Hasse, he says that due to the effects of directly traceable to the members of and bad the disease. The Santa Monica Another secret of sea" was discovered by the party on the steamer Hassler, Santa Monica Bay tlemen are so chary closures in advance ports, that we have o definite idea of their they found a subm the shore, west o about opposite the opens seaward, grad shore, and is seven Approaching the caifon runs out, th deep wells from one enn flows. Orange Regular Correspondence C. B. Andrus b A motion was brought before Justice Bailey, yesterday, to re-tax the Constable's costs in the case of A. B. Perry, assignee, vs. J. W. Clark & Co. The motion was sustained. A Democratic Primary will be held on next Saturday to elect delegates for the convention to be held at Santa Ana on the 31st, to nominate a candidate for the Supervisorship. The sign of the Planters' Hotel is used as a hiding place by day for an immense number of bats. Every evening just at dusk they can be seen coming forth in crowds for their nightly raids upon the mosquitos and other prey. A goodly assemblage of the Democratic population gathered at Kroeger's Hall last evening to listen to the speeches of Messrs. Wigginton and Ganahl, and were well pleased with the arguments presented by those gentlemen in behalf of their party. Sad, sad indeed was the heart of our Under Sheriff, yesterday, when his little bill for costs was rejected by the Court and the property which he had guarded was considered to have been able to take care of itself without his fostering care. He intended buying a horse and buggy, and as we solemnly and sadly followed him over to Kirby's, we sighed and thought of the many free rides we might have had in the buggy aforesaid had it not been for the decree of stern Justice. The following are the appointments of the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, South, which has been in session at Santa Ana: Los Angeles District—William B. Kavanaugh, Presiding Elder; Los Angeles station, M. J. Law; Wilmington, A. M. Campbell; Los Nietos station, Wm. Moores; El Monte and New River circuit, A. Adams and — Ramon; Santa Ana circuit, H. Walter Featherstone; San Bernardino station, L. A. Smith; Julian circuit, Thos. Brown; Santa Barbara District—J. W. Craig, Presiding Elder; Carpenteria; S. M. Adams, Santa Olara circuit; P. O. Clayton, San Luis Obispo and Santa Maria circuit; J. W. Leach, Tehaschept circuit; Welldon circuit, A. B. Gill. Arizona District—L. J. Hedgpeth, Presiding Elder; Prescott station, L. R. Featherson; Verde and Williamson Valley, A. Groven; Salt River circuit to be supplied by E. W. Wiley; Tucson circuit, Wm. Monk. Mr. T. S. Grimshaw has placed us under obligations for the following re- What political speaking has to do with horse-stealing we are at a loss to make out; but one thing is certain, at every gathering we have had during the present campaign, a horse has been stolen On Tuesday evening Mr. D. Watson was the sufferer. The shipments from the depot this morning were as follows: 1 cask hams; 1 box dried fruit; 1 trunk, 1 box tools, 4 boxes mdse, box butter, 1 pkge sinbes, 1 empty puncheon, 1 spring wagon, 11 dry hides, 1 pkge canvass, 2 empty pipes, 2 billets pelts, 2 boxes empty bottles, 20 sks potatoes, 85 sks castor beans, 85 sks barley, 145 sks corn. At the annual meeting of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association, held in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the following gentlemen were elected a Board of Directors: T. A. Garey, Geo. C. Gibbs, J. E. McComas, C. H. Dunsmoor, E. H. Coller, M. D., Jesse Yarnell, J. S. Severance, M. D., L.M.Holt, and Walter Lindley, M.D. The Board of Directors subsequently organized by the election of the following officers: President T. A. Garey (re-elected); Vice-President, Geo.C.Gibbs; Secretary, J.S.Smith (re-elected); Treasurer, J.M.Elliott.The Board also acted upon a large number of applications.The affairs of the Association are reported in a most flourishing condition,the acquisitions to membership averaging thirty per month. From Friday's Daily. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Wednesday night to steal a horse from the stable of H.Blanken. Theo.Lynill addressed the Young Men's Democratic Club, in Los Angeles, on Wednesday evening. The walls of the new Methodist Church at Westminster are up,and work was commenced this morning on the roof. The number of passengers by rail last evening was unusually large and the stages from the depot were heavily loaded. The following were the shipments from the depot this morning: 246 sacks corn,pipe wine,1 half bbl brandy. Through tickets to San Francisco can now be procured at the Anabeim depot.The fare from here to San Francisco is $2150. Fourteen packages of household goods, shipped from Colfax and addressed to C.A.Tompson,have re- Barbara District—J. W. Craig, Presiding Elder, Carpenteria; S. M. Adams, Santa Olara circuit; P. O. Clayton, San Luis Obispo and Santa Marla circuit; J. W. Leach, Tehachepi circuit; Welldon circuit, A. B. Gill, Arizona District—L. J. Hedgpath, Presiding Elder; Prescott station, L. R. Featherson; Verde and Williamson Valley, A. Groven; Salt River circuit to be supplied by E. W. Wiley; Tucson circuit, Wm. Monk. Mr. T. S. Grimshaw has placed us under obligations for the following report: The Anaheim Literary Society held their regular meeting on Monday evening, E. F. Cahill in the chair. The question, "Resolved, That conscience is always a correct moral guide," was then discussed by Mr. S. B. Smith in the affirmative and Mr. J. M. Guinn in the negative. The decision was given in favor of the negative. The question for discussion at the next meeting is, "Resolved, That the effects of music on the human mind is stronger than eloquence." F. M. Cahill will argue in the affirmative and V. Montgomery in the negative. Declamations will be given by Messrs. Nagle, Henderson and McFadden. Messrs. Athearn, Shubert, Lynill, A. Helmann, and Rimpau were elected a committee to superintend the getting up of an entertainment for the benefit of the Reading Room project. From Thursday's Daily. The Railroad Company are busy grading for the switch to the warehouse of Miles Broa. Rev. Winfield Scott will hereafter occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church in Los Angeles. A fire caused by clinders took place on the Santa Monica train other day. A bale of carpet was burned. A Los Angeles paper says that there have been quite a number of deaths among the children of that city from the effects of vaccination. The following were the shipments from the depot this morning: 246 sacks corn, pipe wine, 1 half bbl brandy. Through tickets to San Francisco can now be procured at the Anaheim depot. The fare from here to San Francisco is $21 50. Fourteen packages of household goods, shipped from Colfax and addressed to C. A. Thompson, have remained at the depot uncalled for since Sept. 23d. Mr. James Viles left for San Francisco this morning. We wish him a pleasant journey, and he may be assured, that we shall meet but we shall miss him." Mr. Shaw, travelling agent for the Southern California Mutal Aid Association, is in town endeavoring to increase the already large list of members of that sterling association. The Methodists of Pasadena are preparing to erect a two thousand dollar church in their settlement. A lot has been purchased and subscriptions secured sufficient to carry out the enterprise. The Anaheim Alden works are now drying onions. The new machinery, recently added, has greatly increased the producing capacity of the works and has also caused a marked improvement in the quality of the products. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church Building Fund Society of Westminster intend giving a concert at Westminster Hall on November 3d. Whenever the Westminster ladies take hold of anything it is sure to prove a success, and we are certain that this concert will be no exception to the rule. We bespeak for it a liberal patronage from the people of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles, in open road. Go in, Jim pluck and would ask your lightning-fly horse. The deer in these are becoming quite find considerable them to bay. We are pleased to McGibbon is come severe illness. It is estimated that have a majority of providing all exe francise as America. The last few nights usually cool for ther Several ladies of the good old practice say from five to si ing. We would be early and benefic general. We learn that Terably exercised their public exercise shortlightedness othereabouts. October 25, 1876 Deed ER Hanna to V in Santa Ana ranch Jessie Mielenz to Mary Strobel sub $200. E Hilton to A Stafford & Tustin Santiago Rancho R Helman & Or Lot 13, Block C Santa Ana Rancho Sheriff, for Leon L Wolfakill—423 of Ynez Yorba de Santa Ana rancho same rachel, and lot bounded west north by Mrs. Pr The first money ment was started Harris, of whom direct descendant-celebrated pioneers has been established 1851, 702 and 704 doors from the Class. Mr. P. A. Clark is erecting an improved Eclipse wind-mill at the residence of Mrs. P. Davis on Centre street. On Monday Judge Sepalveda will leave for San Francisco to hold Court in that city, opening on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. He will be replaced in the District Court here by Judge Morrison, of the Fourth District Court, San Francisco. The Los Angeles Herald having stated that several children had died in that city from the effects of vaccination, and cited in particular the case of Mr. Hasse's child, is taken to task by Dr. Kurtz. The Doctor says it is impossible for vaccination to cause varioloid—only the inoculation of virus from a small-pox patient could do so. In the case of the child of Mr. Hasse, he says that its death was not due to the effects of vaccination, but is directly traceable to its contact with the members of another family who had the disease. The Santa Monica Outlook says: Another secret of the "deep, deep sea" was discovered a short time since by the party on the Coast Survey steamer Hassler, while sounding Santa Monica Bay. But these gentlemen are so chary about making disclosures in advance of their official reports, that we have only gathered an indefinite idea of their discovery. It seems they found a submarine cafton, near the shore, west of Point Vincent, about opposite the Salt Works. It opens seaward, gradually towards the shore, and is seventy fathoms deep. Approaching the shore, after the cafton runs out, there are two very deep wells from one of which petrol-enm flows. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. C. B. Andrus has returned from the mountains, looking considerably Santa Ana News. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette] C. W. Humphreys, notary public, furnishes us with the following acknowledgments in real estate transactions: Grisby to Rissen, house and lot, $275; Fletcher & Kuffel to Carter, 7 acres of land, $500; Same to Walker, $1000; Same to Stafford (40 acres) $1740; Tustin to French, Tuglin City, S1; D. W. Wells to E Hilton, 40 acres, quit claim, $650; Mrs. Grow to Moya Wieka, house and 2 lots,$425; Birch to Lyon, 20 acres, $1800; Mulford to Hilton, 40 acres, quit claim, $900. The two political parties have been making things "red hot" in this section for the past few days. Ganahl & Wigginton appeared on Monday evening at this place. The former made one of his characteristic romantic speeches; the latter made the same speech he did one year ago at Anaheim, varying in only one respect: he did not claim to be in favor of the Texas Pacific railroad as he did then. Ostrander and Baker followed for the Republicans, and made very good speeches from a Republican standpoint. Baker's speech is regarded as the best oratorical effort of the campaign, of either party. Monday night some hoodlums showed their proclivities by stoning a China wash-house, breaking the windows and otherwise injuring the property of Mr. Shafer, who owns the property. While we are in favor of every legitimate method being used to suppress Chinese emigration and to prevent Chinese labor from competing with our own people, we are not in favor of mobbing people who have the same legal right here that we ourselves possess. We need a calaboose here badly to "jug" the hoodlums occasionally. The most noticeable thing to be noticed at the Democratic meeting was that fully one-half present were Republicans. The Democrats did not reciprocate on Tuesday night. When we wrote last we had intended to allude to the unfairness of the statements made by a correspondent of yours, calling himself "Z," but we will content yourself with making a simple statement of facts; but will preface our remarks by saying that it is our belief that he would not have been emboldened to make the remarks he did, had it not been for the very purpose. Westminster Home. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette] Business of all kinds has been brisk in Westminster for the week past. The number of wagons in front of the stores makes a stranger wonder where all the people come from. J. S. Merritt has sold his farm of eighty acres to Joseph Gibsonson, from Point Arena Cal for $3200. Mr. Giberson will commence his improvements immediately, but will pot return here until next year. Andrew Thompson has sold his place in town to James H. Fisher, of Solano county, for $1,200. Four proposals for land have also been sent to the Land Company. Mr. Miles Faweef has begun work on his new house, and Mr. Poor is building a handsome porch on the south and west of his house. Our carpenters seem to be all busy. R. S. HOMES. In Los Angeles, Oct. 25th, to the wife of M. Hopkins, a son. At Anabeim Landing, Sunday, Oct. 23, to the wife of Geo. Huil, a son. In Santa Ana, October 4th, to the wife of W. E. Martin, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Oct. 19, J. W. Jenkins to Emma J. Jackson, both of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles, Oct. 18, I. C. Campbell to Miss Minerva Bunch, both of Downey City, Los Angeles county. DIED. At Artemia, Oct. 25 son of D. B. Walker aged 20 months. In Los Angeles, Oct. 24th Amalia daughter of Charles and Caroline Hasse, aged 4 years and 6 months. In Los Angeles, Oct. 24th Edward Newmark son of Maurice and Matilda Kremer, aged 3 yrs, 9 months and 19 days. At Gospel Swamp, Oct. 14, Mrs. Buah, aged 35 years. Mrs. Flora Brown takes pleasure in informing the ladies of Anaheim and adjoining towns that she has received her pattern Hats, together with many other elegant novelties which she will have on exhibition Saturday, October 28th, and following days at her millinery rooms on Centre street, next door to Goodman & Rimpau's, where she hopes to meet all of her old patrons and friends there." about opposite the Salt Works. It opens seaward, gradually towards the shore, and is seventy fathoms deep. Approaching the shore, after the caflon runs out, there are two very deep wells from one of which petrol-enm flows. Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. C. B. Andrus has returned from the mountains, looking considerably improved in health. The new Post Office flung its doors open last week for the transaction of business in its line. The interior is both cozy and neat. There was an enjoyable housewarming last week by Mr. Isabell on the completion of his residence. J. C. Travis, of Los Angeles, visited this vicinity last week, calling on his relations and many friends. The quickest trip to Arizona on record was made last week by two Orangeltes and one Anaheimer. The round trip occupied only five days. Fast youths; you bet. Mr. Mart. Meyers and Mr. Lou Hayward, the managers of the semi-monthly social hops, at the I. O. O. F. hall, gave a very enjoyable dance on the eve of the 20th. These hops are becoming quite popular and a more pleasant place to spend an evening is hard to find, under the gentlemanly management. Mr. J. D. Dalzelle has returned to Orange, having spent one year in Pittsburgh, ten days at the Centennial and found nothing or no place equal to this vicinity in beauty or healthfulness. A refreshing Mohave visited us Friday night and Saturday. It was a change, therefore we will say nothing about it. Six nimrods started last week for a two weeks' hunt in San Diego county. They were armed with barley sacks and blankets, with two demijohns for dessert. We wish them no ill luck but fun. Dr. Walter Lindley and wife, of Los Angeles, paid his many friends a visit in this vicinity the first of the week. The Doctor expressed his surprise at seeing such a large tract of fine country in this, the Santa Ana Valley. James Travis is thinking seriously of starting a fast hack line from here to Los Angeles, in opposition to the rail road. Go in; Jim; we admire your pluck and would as soon ride behind your lightning-flyers as any steam horse. The deer in the adjacent foot-hills are becoming quite wild, and nimrods find considerable trouble in bringing them to bay! We are pleased to learn that Judge McGibbon is convalescent after his severe illness. It is estimated that the Republicans have a majority of 28 in this precinct, providing all exercise the right of franchise as American citizens. The most noticeable thing to be noticed at the Democratic meeting was, that fully one-half present were Republicans. The Democrats did not reciprocate on Tuesday night. When we wrote last we had intended to allude to the unfairness of the statements made by a correspondent of yours, calling himself "Z," but we will content ourselves with making a simple statement of facts; but will preface our remarks by saying that it is our belief that he would not have been emboldened to make the remarks he did, had it not been for the very vulnerable article that appeared in the News some time ago. (By the way, the term, "news," is a misnomer under the circumstances.) Captain Chase, of the Coast Survey, furnishes us the following notes in regard to Newport harbor, although the depth over the bar varies under the influence of the action of the waves by washing out and filling in with sand: "The average lowest tide is from 2} to 3 feet; the average rise at new and full moon is about 6 feet; the average rise is about 4 feet, which is between new and full moon." "Z" and the News can draw their deductions from these figures, as they are absolutely correct. We advise them both to post themselves hereafter without trying to make a "scratch" through printer's ink. The assumption of Z, that we allow our produce to be shipped through other routes, shows that he is entirely ignorant of what he talks about, and does not read the newspapers. We demonstrated, some time ago, from the books of the two landings, which were kindly thrown open to us by the agents, C. B. McHenry of Newport, and Geo. Hull of Anaheim, that twice as much produce, with the exception of the single article of wine, was shipped from Newport than from Anaheim Landing. This is an indisputable fact, whether "a fine class of steamers can cross the bar or not" at Newport; and, further, Z need not be afraid that anything published in the paper he refers to will defeat any appropriation that may be asked for it; it only represents the "boss" and not the people. We will repeat in this connection what we published nearly one year ago, the opinion expressed by Capt. Chase, that $50,000 judiciously expended in improving Newport, would make it a better and safer harbor to-day than that of Wilmington, upon which so many hundreds of thousands have been expended. How will Z account for the fact that we ship twice as much grain and other produce through Newport than from Anaheim Landing? While we dislike to advertise anything imminent to the interests of our community, we cannot refrain from mentioning the persistent and senseless effort being made by the "boss" of our local paper to create the impression among our people that we do not desire the completion of the railroad to this point, and that it is not to the interests of the Company to extend it. While it is well known that such is not the case, here at home, where the truth is known, it has a tendency abroad to create a false impression of the character of our enIn Los Angeles, Oct. 34th, Edward Newmark son of Maurice and Matilda Kremer, aged 3 yrs, 9 months and 19 days. At Gospel Swamp, Oct. 14, Mrs. Bush, aged 35 years. Mrs. Flora Brown takes pleasure in informing the ladies of Anaheim and adjoining towns that she has received her pattern Hats, together with many other elegant novelties which she will have on exhibition Saturday, October 28th, and following days at her millinery rooms on Centre street, next door to Goodman & Rimpau's, where she hopes to meet all of her old patrons and many others. 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 corsets, she will make a speciality hereafter. There was a girl in our town, and she was wondrous lame, she ran a heavy sewing-machine, from which the trouble came, but when she saw how lame she was, with all her might and main, she bought a new "Domestic" and was soon all right again. Through millions of minute orifices exudes the perspiration. If these become obstructed, skin diseases ensue or the general health suffers. Both these undesirable consequences are averted and the skin preserved or rendered clear and radiant by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. To Shake, or not to Shake? Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysms of fever and agneu, or to banish the atrocious disease by a course of that standard anti-febrile remedy. Hostetter's Bitters. 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 eradicant of malaria provided by science. The denizens of fever and agniedistricts well know how utterly ineducte to do more than give a brief respite are the so-called remdies of the faculty. Quinine, arsenic, bismuth—what are these but poisonous palliatives, which cease after a time to produce any beneficial effect whatever, and if persisted in wreak irreparable mischief upon this system? Everywhere they are being abandoned by intelligent persons, and that genuine vegetable specific for atermittent and remittent disease; Hostetter's Bitters substituted in their place. A GRAND CONCERT! Will be given at the Westminster Hall Under the auspices of the Ladies' Building Fund Society, For the Benefit of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ON Friday Evening, November 3 Los Angeles, in opposition to the railroad. Go in, Jim.; we admire your pluck and would as soon ride behind your lightning-flyers as any steam horse. The deer in the adjacent foot-hills are becoming quite wild, and nimrods find considerable trouble in bringing them to bay. We are pleased to learn that Judge McGibbon is convalescent after his severe illness. It is estimated that the Republicans have a majority of 28 in this precinct, providing all exercise the right of franchise as American citizens. The last few nights have been unusually cool for this neighborhood. Several ladies of Orange have begun the good old practice of early walks, say from five to six A.M., every morning. We would be pleased to see this early and beneficial exercise become general. We learn that Tustin City is considerably exercised over an organ for their public exercises, owing to the shortsightedness of certain individuals thereabouts. X Y Z. October 25, 1876. Deeds Filed. E R Hanna to W L Wilhite—Tract in Santa Ana rancho; $1300. Jessie Mielenz to T Reiser—Lot 3, Mary Strobel subdivision, Anaheim, $200. E Hilton to A Hilton—Lot V in Stafford & Tustin Tract, Santa Ana de Santiago Rancho; $450. R Helman & Orange to C Harter—Lot 13, Block C, Chapman Tract, Santa Ana Rancho, $5000. Sheriff, for Leonardo Costa et nx to L Wolfskill—423.11 acres allotment of Ynez Yorba de Cota in Calon de Santa Ana rancho, and 127.54 acres in same rancho, and 2-11 interest in the lot bounded west by Main street and north by Mrs. Prudhomime, $2750.20. The first money-lending establishment was started in London by Israel Harris, of whom Uncle Harris is a direct descendant—Uncle Harris, the celebrated pioneer money-lender, who has been established in this city since 1851. 702 and 704 Kearny Street, four doors from the City Hall, San Francisco. While we dislike to advertise anything inimical to the interests of our community, we cannot refrain from mentioning the persistent and senseless effort being made by the "boss" of our local paper to create the impression among our people that we do not desire the completion of the railroad to this point, and that it is not to the interests of the Company to extend it. While it is well known that such is not the case, here at home, where the truth is known, it has a tendency abroad to create a false impression of the character of our enterprising and progressive people. Why such a belittling course should be pursued, is "one of those things which no fellow can find out." Another statement, from the same source, that our merchants who shipped their goods from San Francisco by water, shipped through Goodall, Nelson and Perklus' via. Anaheim Landing, is of the same pattern and of equal truth, as the books show that nine-tenths of the goods received by Santa Ana merchants by water is received through Newport. A newspaper with any brains or enterprise about it would try to obtain correct information before publishing such wild statements unless the desire was to mislead the traveling and the reading public. It is high time either to alter the tone of this ignorant or venal sheet, or start another more in consonance with the public sentiment, which it falsely assumes to represent. We have waited patiently and long for the friends of one of the defeated candidates for supervisor, to desist from their wholesale lying in regard to some of the friends of another defeated candidate. The former assert that the movers for the candidacy of Moesser received money therefor; it is equally true that Mr. Stafford paid one dollar for each vote he received. We believe both to be false; it ill-becomes men who forced Democratic votes into a Republican primary election box. Moesser received a majority of the Republican votes in this precinct; he was beaten by Democratic votes, yet the cowardly — who supported Stafford assert that he and his friends were bought up to beat Mr. Stafford. You had better die easy, gentlemen, or we will make it sit with a vengeance for some of you. Oct. 26, 1876. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Psalmistron PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Paint Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Combined. ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anaheim. sept 23-31 J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made. [Oct 14-31] TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Los Angeles County Teachers' Institute Will be held in the city of Los Angeles, AT Good Templar's Hall. Exercises to commence on Nov. 20th, and to continue throughout the week after that date. The programme in part is as follows. Monday: Best methods of teaching Orthography, English Grammar and Arithmetic. Tuesday: Geography, Reading, Word Analysis Mental Arithmetic. Wednesday: History of the United States; Composition, Penmanship, Industrial Drawing, and Vocal Music. Thursday: Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Physiology and Neural History. Time will be allotted for the reading of essays upon educational topics. Competent lecturers have been engaged, and the attention of teachers is called to Sec. 1560, Political Code, which provides, "That every teacher employed in a public school in the county must attend such Institute and participate in its proceedings." Every teacher contracts to perform this duty in the act of his or her engagement, and those who violate a plainly-expressed provision of the law, enacted for their benefit, without a valid excuse, are guilty of "unprofessional conduct," [see Sec. 1752 Political Code] and Boards of Education granting the same may revoke their certificates. County Superintendents will report all such delinquents holding State certificates, to the Chairman of the State Board of Examination. A. Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A full apartment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Apartment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at 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 MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot Time will be allotted for the reading of essays upon educational topics. Competent lecturers have been engaged, and the attention or teachers is called to Sec. 1580, Political Code, which provides, "That every teacher employed in a public school in the county must attend such Institute and participate in its proceedings." Every teacher contracts to perform this duty in the act of his or her engagement, and those who violate a plainly-expressed provision of the law, enacted for their benefit, without a valid excuse, are guilty of "unprofessional conduct," [see Sec. 1752 Political Code] and Boards of Education granting the same may revoke their certificates. County Superintendents will report all such delinquents holding State certificates, to the Chairman of the State Board of Examination. The public are cordially invited to be present throughout the Session of the Institute THOS. A. SAXON, County Sup't of Schools. PRIMARY ELECTIONS In 2d and 4th Supervisorial Districts. AT A MEETING of the Democratic County Central Committee of Los Angeles county held at the District Court room on Wednesday, the 4th day of October, 1876, it was resolved that Primary Elections shall be held at the several precincts in the second and fourth supervisorial districts of Los Angeles county, on Saturday, October 28th, 1876, at the places and under the supervision of the Inspectors specified below. Those in the Second Supervisorial District for the purpose of electing delegates to a district Convention to be held at Downey City, on Tuesday, October 31st, 1876, at 1 o'clock P.M., and those in the Fourth Supervisorial District for the purpose of electing delegates to a district convention, to be held at Santa Ana on Tuesday Oct. 31st, 1876 at 1 o'clock P.M.,—the number of delegates to be elected at each precinct to be below specified, viz; Silver Precinct, at Central Hotel; J.W. Buster Inspector, six delegates; Old Los Nietos, at Guiradean's store; T.J. Beck, Inspector; two delegates; San Antonio, at Twecedy's house, Sidney Gray, Inspector; two delegates; Florence, at the railroad depot, G.W. Juden, inspector; one delegate; Compton, at Grand's store, Geo. Carson, Inspector; two delegates; Wilmington, at the railroad saloon, P.Wildman, Inspector; three delegates; Anaheim, Judge Bailey's office, Theo Rimpan, Inspector; five delegates; Orange Hygienic Home, P.Bowers, Inspector; two delegates; Westminster, at Co-operative store, Craig, Inspector; two delegates; San Juan Capistrano, at Her's hotel; B.Egan Inspector; two delegates; San Joaquin, at Spurgeon's store, W.H. Spurgeon, Inspector; four delegates; Santa Ana, at Scully's house, Prudencio Yorba, Inspector; two delegates; E.E. HEWITT, President. GEO. H. SAMRU Secretary. D. & G. D. PLATO Have Just Received a Fine Assortment NEW GOODS, Consisting of Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street near Railroad Depot Grain Sacks! We are now selling Good Quality Second-Hand Sacks At Eleven Cents. In lots to suit. A.G.UY SMITH & Co. Anaheim, Aug. 22. rug28dw T.S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUCCIES, and WAGONS, Made of the most approved designs with all the latest improvements. I Guarantee my Work On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be unsurpassed both as to design and quality in any part of the United States, and at San Francisco prices. T. S. Grimshaw. 2sq-dw-4 H. McDermott. Carriage Ironer AND-- BLACKSMITH, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. Horse-shoeing, Well Tools made to order. Agricultural implements repaired, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed In every particular. Special attention paid to Repairing in all its Branches On short notice. H. McDermott. 2sq-dw-4 Louis Lewin & Co. No. 14, Spring St., LOS ANGELESWholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. Have Just Received a Fine Assortment of NEW GOODS, Consisting of Mens' and Boys' CLOTHING, Cents' Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Tobacco, Etc. And a full line of Choice Groceries, Also, the Largest assortment of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters, Shoes, &c., In the Granty. Gazette Building, Los Angeles Street. R. LUZDKE Watch Maker ... AND Jeweler Centre St. Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully reginald and warranted. A the assortment of Jewelry on hand. On short notice. H. McDermott. 2aq-dw-4 Louis Lewin & Co. No. 14, Spring St., LOS ANGELES. Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. THE latest publications are always to be had at our place as soon as issued. Special attention paid to orders from the country. The most reliable News Business In Southern California, and where subscriptions are taken at publisher's rates. FARMERS ARE MARCHING To the Grange Store for their Agricultural Implements. WHY? Because SEYMOUR is Crowding Down Prices. For Supervisor! At the request of many citizens, Jeder my-selt as a candidate for Supervisor of the 4th District at the coming election. EDWARD EVEN.