anaheim-gazette 1876-11-04

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 4, 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 —Don Juan Foster of Santa Margarita, was in town yesterday. —The I. O. O. F. of Santa Ana, gave a ball last evening at that place. —The Great Register of this county contains 9,890 names. —The following were the shipments from the depot this morning: 6 dry hides, 1 bale carpet, 2 pkgs clothing, 492 sacks barley, 3 boxes lemons. —Dr. Hardin reported Mr. Alfred Metcalf as being quite comfortable yesterday. His leg will, without doubt, soon be well. —Ex-Senator Maclay will deliver a Republican address at the Rink on Los Angeles on next Saturday evening. —On Tuesday some tramp entered Mr. Cheeseman's house, in Fairview, during that gentleman's absence, and stole a pair of boots and other articles of wearing apparel. —We had the pleasure, yesterday, of meeting a gentleman from Butte county who is making a pleasure tour through this section of the country. —The funeral of Mr. S. Goldstein took place yesterday morning at Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Hebrew Benevolent Society. Rev. E. W. Edelman was the officiating clergyman. A large number of the friends of deceased, as well as members of the Anaheim Masonic Lodge, of which he was a member, were present. —On Tuesday evening a horse belonging to Mr. Porter was taken away from the post to which it was tied, on Los Angeles street. As soon as it was discovered that he was gone, Mr. Porter and Col. J. C. Hill procured saddle horses and started in search of him. They found the horse about two miles from town. The thief who stole him had hitched him in the willows, from whence he had broken loose and started homeward. A piece of the willow boughs was still fastened to the halter. —Whether the stage was erected in too close proximity to the pleasant odors which emanate from the cesspool on Lemon street, or the chilliness of the evening caused the Republican speakers to seek the comfortable shelter of Kroeger's Hall last evening, is an open question. A small but enthusiastic audience assembled to hear the speeches of Messrs. Amerman and Norton on the political issues of the day, which were ably handled by the gentlemen. One of the amusing features of the occasion was the extraordinary exertions used by the bellringer, our friend Rodgers, who is quite a success in the business of inducing a crowd to step up, add as he called it, "hear the truth spoken for once in their lives." —a child of misfortune is McKenzler notwifthstanding he was an officer in the Royal Guards, and a member of the newspaper fraternity. He will get Republican address at the Rink on Los Angeles on next Saturday evening. —On Tuesday some tramp entered Mr. Cheeseman's house, in Fairview, during that gentleman's absence, and stole a pair of boots and other articles of wearing apparel. —We had the pleasure, yesterday, of meeting a gentleman from Butte county who is making a pleasure tour through this section of the country. He expresses himself well pleased with Los Angeles county. —In the case of the people of the State of California vs. John Smythe, on a charge of obstructing a road, before Justice Clark yesterday, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant. —We cull the following from the District Court Calendar: Richard Heimann vs. W. R. Rowland—set for Nov. 21st, 10 A.M. M. J. Y. Scully vs T. J. Scully—set for Nov. 20, 10 A.M. B. Dreyfus vs. James Taylor—set for Dec. 8th. —It is with regret that we chronicle the death of Mr. S. Goldstein, which occurred in Los Angeles yesterday morning. He will be buried in that city this morning by the Hebrew Society, and many of his friends from Anaheim will participate in the last and rites. Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M., of which he was a member, met last night and drafted resolutions of regret. From Thursday's Daily. —a Democratic meeting is to be held at Fountain Valley this evening. —There has been two cases of smallpox and ten or twelve cases of diptheria in Los Angeles since Sunday. —a meeting to discuss matters relative to the Santa Ana Convention, was held at the Grangers' Hall last night. —the following are the shipments from the depot this morning: Eleven packages tobacco, 1 box butter, 240 sacks barley, 36 sacks corn, 6 pipes wine. —We have printed a programme for the concert to be given at Westminster to morrow night for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church Building Fund. The programme is a long one, and the selections show admirable taste. —the committee appointed by the Literary Society to prepare for an entertainment to be given by the Society Notion on the political issues of the day, which were ably handled by the gentlemen. One of the amusing features of the occasion was the extraordinary exertions used by the bellringer, our friend Rodgers, who is quite a success in the business of inducing a crowd to step up, add as he called it, "hear the truth spoken for once in their lives." —a child of misfortune is McKenzie notwithstanding he was an officer in the Royal Guards, and a member of the newspaper fraternity. He will get into trouble. Tuesday evening he charged around in the Gazette office until rather forcibly reminded that it would be well for him to leave. During the night he wandered around to Mr. Cahill's and smashed all the crockery in the house. Yesterday morning he visited the Gazette office again, but departed assisted by the gentle persuasive motion of the toe of a boot. His next exploit was to interview the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Co., who treated him to a posterior application of sole leather. We finally heard of him at the depot, when one of his admirers was telegraphing for a police officer to remove him from the premises. "Tis true, 'tis pity," that all great men have their little troubles. From Friday's Daily. —a Tax Collector Kremer gives notice that he will be in Anaheim on Nov. 16th and 17th for the purpose of collecting the State and county taxes, which are now due. —Mr. Hanina, agent of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, is endeavoring to get a sufficient amount of money subscribed to secure election dispatches. Only four or five dollars is lacking of the necessary amount. —Seeing a printed copy of the Great Register in Langenberger's store, yesterday, impels us to remind the voting community that it would be well for every voter to see that his name is printed therein. Mistakes will happen, you know, and it may be possible that your name has been left out. If so it is time the error was remedied. —the item in the Los Angeles papers, in regard to the disposition of the property of the late Mr. Goldstein, is not strictly correct. He did not bequeath his property to "P. Davis and a nephew and sister," but his Will directs that after all debts are paid, the property is to be given to his nephew in Anaheim, G. Mendelsohn, and two of his nieces in Europe. P. Davis is named as Administrator. —Republican Lockhart and Demo- We have printed a programme for the concert to be given at Westminster to-morrow night for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church Building Fund. The programme is a long one, and the selections show admirable taste. The committee appointed by the Literary Society to prepare for an entertainment to be given by the Society held a meeting on Tuesday night. On account of the absence of one of the number, no action was taken, and the meeting was adjourned until this evening. We learn that on Tuesday a serious accident occurred near town. A team driven by Mr. Walker, a sheepealer of this vicinity, ran away and upset the wagon throwing out the driver and his wife and child, the latter about a year old. Mrs. Walker was badly bruised and the child was instantly killed. It would seem by the conversation on the street yesterday that the Democratic party as a whole were not altogether satisfied with the result of the Convention at Santa Ana on Tuesday. As near as a disinterested person can arrive at a conclusion, the case appears somewhat in this light; As Spurgeon was nominated, the whole convention was perfectly right, proper, orderly and just in the eyes of the Santa Ana delegation; and that as Evay was not nominated, the whole Convention was wrong, improper, disorderly and unjust in the eyes of the delegates from Anaheim. Decelt and treachery are charged against the manipulators of the affair, and as many withdrew before the business was entirely transacted, it was considered no Convention at all. We are sorry that anything should transpire to mar the harmous feeling existing between Anaheim and our neighbors over the river, and sincerely hope the affairs of the Convention will be satisfactorily settled in some manner, and that our politics will not become singled with any feelings of localism. The item in the Los Angeles papers, in regard to the disposition of the property of the late Mr. Goldstein, is not strictly correct. He did not bequeath his property to "P. Davis and a nephew and sister," but his Will directs that after all debts are paid, the property is to be given to his nephew in Anaheim, G. Mendelsohn, and two of his nieces in Europe. P. Davis is named as Administrator. Republican Lockhart and Democratic Stafford were both at Westminster yesterday. They had only been there a few minutes when they were politely requested to buy tickets for the concert to be given at Westminster to-night. Says L. to S., "I'll take one if you will." Says S. to L., "I'll take two if you will." Says L. to S., "I'll take three if you will." Says S. to L., "I'll take four if you will." And thus was the exchequer of the Ladies' Church Building Fund Society enriched at the expense of ye candidates. The Supervisoral question, which for a day or two has been awfully muddled up, is now in a measure settled by the withdrawal of Mr. Evey. His reasons therefor are succinctly stated in his card in our advertising columns. And while writing on this subject, we may add that information reached us last night that a meeting of citizens was held at Fountain Valley on Wednesday night, in which over a hundred voters participated. Resolutions were passed condemning the Convention held at Santa Ana on Tuesday for the arbitrary manner in which the delegates from Fountain Valley were ruled out from participation in the convention. The resolutions further declared that while the meeting was composed of Democrats who ardently desired the success of the party at the coming election, still they would support Mr. Evey if he would decide to become an Independent candidate, but that if he withdrew they should consider it their duty to vote for Mr. Lockhart. Anahiem Literary Society. The above-named society held their regular meeting on Monday night, E. F. Cahill in the chair. Secretary Grimshaw furnishes us the following report: Messrs. W. H. Henderson and Wm. M. McFadden delivered declarations, after which the question, Resolved, That the effect of music on the human mind is stronger than that of eloquence, was discussed by F. M. Cahill in the affirmative and Victor Montgomery in the negative. The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. The question to be discussed at the next meeting is, Resolved, That the fear of punishment has greater influence on the human mind than the hope of reward. The affirmative will be sustained by J. M. Guinn and the negative by E. F. Cahill. Declarations will be given by W. M. Anderson and Ed. dehubert. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, W. H. Henderson; Vice-President, John Fischer; Secretary, T. S. Grimshaw; Treasurer, F. Rimpau; Sergeant-at-Arms, Wm. M. McFadden. Messrs. Stagg and Brown were admitted to membership. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That Fred W Athearn, F. Rimpau, J. M. Guinn, A. Heimann and E. F. Cahill, be appointed a Committee to collect books and funds for the purpose of establishing a public library in Anaheim. Resolved, That Mr. A. Heimann be placed in charge of all property belonging to the Society, in the hall now occupied by the Society, with instructions not to allow it to be taken away without an order from the President. In Memoriam. HALL OF ANAHEIM LODGE, No. 207, F. & A. M. At a special meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., held on October 31st, 1876, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS It has pleased the Santa Ana Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Guzirim.] Wilson & Wallace are the painting firm that received the contract for painting Mr. Raybell’s residence in the Swamp, instead of West & Williamson, as we stated some time ago. Painters and carpenters have their bands full in Santa Ana. Mr. Lem Robinson, who has been to San Francisco to perfect himself in his trade (painting) has returned, after an absence of 18 months. Bush & Freisenecker have imported a billiard table to their rooms to meet their constantly increasing business. Wolf and Benson have the lumber on the ground adjoining the Santa Ana Hotel, for their new saloon and billiard room. Messrs. Linington and Humphreys have nearly completed their new office, cor. Main and Fourth streets. Ben Greenleaf has the contract for moving the Chinese wash house from its present situation, SE cor. of Main and Fourth streets. Mr. Jones, the baker, proposes to erect a large brick building on that corner, we are informed. Six new dwelling houses are in course of erection in different parts of our town. Dr. Lindley, of Los Angeles, and M. F. Parker, of Orange, invaded our sanctum last week, giving us a pleasant surprise. Mr. A. C. Shaw also is sojourning here for a short time. He thinks seriously of locating here permanently. In accordance with the wishes of the public and the good of the community at large, the present management of the News has succumbed to the pressure brought to bear upon it, and has passed into other, and it is to be hoped abler, hands—men who have some slight conception of the needs and wishes of the community, who have hitherto supported it under protest. Selah! Selah! Our friend G. L. Russell informed us on the night of the Democratic meeting, that "the Democracy had got down." Since Baker delivered his great speech here the "white-liners" have been very despondent. After hearing the two speakers, Baker and Wigginton, it seems very absurd that the latter should accuse the former at Anaheim of dodging a joint debate! The Republicans of this section propose to furnish as long a procession for the Republican meeting in Anaheim, to be held on the 1st, as Anaheim furnished us on the occasion of Ostrander and Baker's mass meeting at Santa Ana. The Democratic "pow-wow" held here on the 31st ult., resulted in the nomination of W.H. Spurgeon as the Democratic nominee for Supervisor, he having received twelve votes and Judge Evey five. The latter, with the Anaheim delegation, withdrew from the convention as soon as it was ascertained that there was no chance for his nomination. The friends of Mr. Evey declared that Mountain Valley were entitled to delegates, while the Convention decided that the appointment of delegates was based on the Democratic vote cast at the last general election, and as they voted then in the San Joaquin and Westminster precincts, they had all the representation they were entitled to. This row in the Democratic camp is very amusing to Republicans, who do nothing but audibly smile at the performances of the "clown and harlequin" during the progress of the Convention. BION. Santa Monica Items. The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: The Anaheim Weekly Gazette closed its sixth volume on last Saturday. It is one of the best papers in the county, and merits the united support of the people of its section. Miss Yda Addis, of Los Angeles, has succeeded Miss Lucy E. Whiton as teacher of the primary department of the Santa Monica schools. Mr J. Steer, of this place, fired both barrels of his gun at a flock of geese the other day and killed eleven. Captain Chase, of the Coast Survey, has rented the residence of Colonel Crawford, on Ocean Avenue, and will Resolved, That Mr. A. Helmann be placed in charge of all property belonging to the Society, in the hall now occupied by the Society, with instructions not to allow it to be taken away without an order from the President. In Memoriam. HALL OF ANAHEIM LODGE, No. 207, F. & A. M. At a special meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., held on October 31st, 1876, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to call from our midst our well-beloved brother, Simon Goldstein; and Whereas, While we submit to the will of the Almighty, we cannot but feel bereaved at our loss; therefore be it Resolved, That we tender our heart-felt sympathies to the relatives and friends of our deceased brother; and, Resolved, That this Lodge be draped in mourning and that each brother wear a badge of mourning for the usual length of time; and, Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge; and that a copy of the same be presented to the bereaved relatives of our deceased brother, and also a copy be furnished to the Anaheim GAZETTE for publication. A. W. STEINHART, THEODORE REISER Com. EDWARD EVEY. Westminster School. Report of Westminster Public School, for term ending Oct. 27, 1876. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...45 Average No. belonging...43 Average daily attendance...40 Per cent. of attendance on average No. belonging...94 S. H. BUTTERFIELD, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole No. enrolled...40 Average No. belonging...32 Average daily attendance...31 Per cent. of attendance on average No. belonging...95 MISS NANNIE C. ANDERSON, Teacher. ROLL OF HONOR—PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Third Grade, First Division:—S. Silkwood, 100; Bessie Craig, 97; Esther Foreman, 97; Lauren Loomis, 97; Iowa Davis, 90; Belle Williams, 90. Third Grade, Second Division:—Willie Taylor, Gayly McCoy, Addie Goff, Annie Davis, Hattie McCoy, Matthew Edwards. Third Grade, Third Division:—Bennie Bowley, May Campbell, Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Hayward cruelly got away with twelve geese Tuesday. Several have returned to this vicinity, lately, after looking over the whole State and numerous Territories for a home. In accordance with the wishes of the public and the good of the community at large, the present management of the News has succumbed to the pressure brought to bear upon it, and has passed into other, and it is to be hoped abler, hands—men who have some slight conception of the needs and wishes of the community, who have hitherto supported it under protest. Selah! Selah! Our friend G. L. Russell informed us on the night of the Democratic meeting, that "the Democracy had got down on their marrow bones to him," and consequently he had "shaken hands over the bloody chasm" with that moribund institution, and that it was in full accord with him. Santa Ana Lodge, No. 241 F. & A. M., was constituted on last Friday by Deputy Grand Master Theo. Reiser, of Anaheim. The oration was delivered by Mr. Fred W. Athearn, of your place, and was considered a masterly effort by those conversant with the history and literature of Masonry. Mr. Linington's warehouse is completed, and his corn cribs in the rear are now being filled with corn in the ear. His four-ton scales will arrive in a few days on board the "Newport." McFadden Bros. report large sales of lumber during the past few days, and that it is a hard matter for them to keep their commodious lumber yard fully supplied to meet the demands of the trade. Pools on the prospect of the Presidential contest are selling: Hayes, $100; Tilden, $30. On the State, Hayes, $100; Tilden, $1. Gospel Swamp will give 21 majority for Hayes. Fountain Valley is about equally divided, so Judge Kidwell (a Democrat) informs us. Mr. Morton has taken editorial charge of the News, and authorizes a denial of the statement that it is to be run in partisan grooves. The "never-sweat" club had quite a ripple of excitement a few days ago. The subject under discussion was the efficacy of prayer, and one of the members had the hardihood to express an unbelief in it, when another member jumped up in a great state of excitement and exclaimed: "I'd have you to—to understand—sir, that I say my p.p.-prayers—every night'an I'm just—is—good a—man as you—ever—dare be, d—n you!" This settled question; as the unbeliever was related to a windmill, he kept cool; but the prayerful member fumed and fretted until he broke out in a prostrate perspiration, and as that is a direct violation of the organic laws governing the society, charges are pending against him for violating the constitution. L. J. Lockhart, the Republican nominee for Supervisor, was in town last week looking after his political interests. He is making a thorough canvas, and expresses himself confident of election by an overwhelming majority. Dr. Crane has sold his property here, and flung his shingle to the manhattan. The Anaheim Weekly Gazette closed its sixth volume on last Saturday. It is one of the best papers in the county, and merits the united support of the people of its section. Miss Yda Addis, of Los Angeles, has succeeded Miss Lucy E. Whiton as teacher of the primary department of the Santa Mohica schools. Mr. J. Steer, of this place, fired both barrels of his gun at a flock of geese the other day and killed eleven. Captain Chase, of the Coast Survey, has rented the residence of Colonel Crawford, on Ocean Avenue, and will occupy it for the winter with his family. Deeds Filed. J. M. King to Jas. Huntington—10 acres in S.W. W., Sec. 81, T. 4 S.R., W. Santa Ana rancho; $1,000. J. M. Belardes to T. Beilards—12 acres at San Juan; $100. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Nov., giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Oct 26 50 55 72 62 Oct 30 43 45 69 59 Dec 25 50 60 74 64 Nov 1 40 45 72 68 Average Temperature .57% Average highest and lowest .50% Average ton October ,1876 .63% Average for October ,1875 .64% The nights of this month were one degree warmer than those of October, 1875; yet the several days of easterly wind in that month, with fires in the San Gabriel Mountains (with wind NW) caused an excess of heat during the warmer part of the days of about six degrees over the same time in October ,76; averaging 82%; highest point for October ,75; against 75% for October ,76. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to Nov. 2d, in the Anaheim Post Office: Samuel Bland, Urban Buchanim, W Dewing, J Dicken, Alex Denny, W H Wiley, Mrs T H White, R S Holman, James Lloyd, C F Robbins, J N Short, E F Taylor, N W Tollle. HELD FOR POSTAGE. Alvin A Ellis, Arroyo, Cal. In calling for the above letters please say "advertised." Wm M.Hodins Postmaster. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: James Bragg, T J Askin, T Griffin, Febronio Flores, P Granet, Thomas Hinde, W S Moore, Carlos Moreno no, Ignacio Manzo. PACKAGES. J T Reed, J Mut, J A Clark, J P Johnson, W H Toler, E A Honey, J B Henderson, W Williams. BORN. In Los Angeles Oct 20 to the wife of M.L. ``` Willie Taylor, Gayly McCoy, Addie Goff, Annie Davis, Hattie McCoy, Matthew Edwards. Third Grade, Third Division:—Bennie Bowley, May Campbell, Orange Items. Regular Correspondence of the Gazette. Mr. Meyers and Mr. Hayward cruelly got away with twelve geese Tuesday. Several have returned to this vicinity, lately, after looking over the whole State and numerous Territories for a home. We are palmed to learn that Mr. Barber, the principal of the Public School, is quite unwell. However, we trust it will not be long ere he resumes his profession. A. Caldwell returned this week from Elizabeth Lake. He reports everything lovely in that vicinity, but cold as — We learn Mr. Hardin is the deer shot of the valley, and as it is utterly impossible to excel his shots, we give it up. Several gentlemen from here have put in an appearance at the village of San Diego. We presume several of the gentlemen will locate there, but only for the time being. Duck hunting is creating quite an excitement among the average Orangeite this Fall. L. Crowder & Co. have improved very much on the appearance of their store during the past two weeks, and brush-slingers can become jealous as soon as convenient. Corn-shallers have almost completed their jobs in this vicinity for this season. As this is the Centennial year and an election for Supervisor occurs at the same time we, of course, feel obliged to say something, and now it appears as though the Democratic nominee for the position assumes more than justice demands. Firstly, a portion of the convention bolted leaving a minority in the ascendance, then two or three quarrels, and a fight or two decided the thing. So mote it be. X. Y. Z. Orange; Nov. 1, 1678. A New York telegram says: The report that Edward S. Stokes has been granted an interview with Vanderbilt Sunday afternoon, and that the railroad king had expressed sympathy with the recently released prisoner, was unfounded. He called yesterday but was not admitted. L. J. Lockhart, the Republican nominee for Supervisor, was in town last week looking after his political interests. He is making a thorough canvas, and expresses himself confident of election by an overwhelming majority. Dr. Crane has sold his property here, and flung his shingle to the breeze in San Joan Capistrano. It is a matter of congratulation to the people of that place to secure the services of so accomplished a physician as Dr. Crane. He is a graduate of one of our most noted medical colleges, and spent several years after graduation as resident physician of one of the great hospitals in the East. It will be remembered in connection with the vote upon our school tax, that the election involved the exchange of lots with the South Methodist church. It will be remembered, also, by all the voters, that the church was to remove, or pay for removing the fence that surrounded the old school house site, and place it around the new building; also, that they were to dig as good a well, and place a pump therein, as was on the old school property when the transfer was made. Well, it has been some months since all this was done and the people have as yet failed to see the fulfillment of the contract. Our school is going on, but the school house fence still surrounds the Methodist church; the school has been running for some months, still the Methodist church has failed to dig the district a well, according to contract. It is to be hoped that some steps will be taken to compel this defaulting corporation to comply with the contract; it is still further to be hoped that our School Trustees will refuse—if they have not already given it—to give a deed to the property transferred until this contract has been complied with; and if within a reasonable length of time they do not come to time, it would be well for the people to take the church building for school purposes, as we still lack school room accommodations. Now, if Iman, an atheist or a Darwinian should be guilty of such conduct, we would not be surprised; but to think our beloved immaculate South Methodist Church should be guilty of such elicancy and fraud, it makes us weep to think of it. It almost equals the Baptist trade on Sunday. 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. Since July last San Diego has shipped 602,400 pounds of honey, 2,708,700 pounds of wheat, and 3,914,600 pounds of wool. "Patruns of husbandry?" said Mrs. Partington, reflectively, reply to a remark of the Doctor's concerning that order, "Yes. I do seem to recommender hearing of them; but I have never used any. The patruns that I know of are 'Domestice.' I have used lots of those to cut out my clothes by—and here Issue broke into her remarks with the information that the old ones made bully kites; and then went bravely on with his work of decorating the cat's tail with patent clothes-pins." "pow-wow" held resulted in the Spurgeon as the for Supervisor, twelve votes and latter, with the withdrew from as it was ascertained no chance for the friends of Mr. Mountain Valley gates, while the that the apporter was based on the last gen they voted then and Westminister all the represented to. This row ramp is very amus- who do nothing the performancesarlequin" during convention. BION. Outlook has the Weekly Gazette on last Saturday best papers in the united supplies section. Los Angeles, has E. Whiton as department of pools. place, fired both a flock of geese led eleven. The Coast Survey,ence of Colonel Avenue, and will Let us be clean, in order that we may be healthy. To be thoroughly so and to counteract eruptive tendencies and render the skin white and clean, let us use Grace's Sulphur Soap. No eruption can withstand it. An Unanswerable Argument. The strongest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such corrosive and nerve-destroying poisons as arsenic and quinine for intermittent and remilitary fevers, is the vastly superior success in the prevention and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is the very antipode of the above named drugs, both in respect of its composition and the results wrought by it. Such a medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation, which not only eradicates with wonderful promptitude every trace of fever and ague, and kindred types of malarious disease from the system, but is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of miasma-tainted air and water. These results mineral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certainty and their continued use entails consequences highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on the contrary, not only afford speedy relief but establish health on a permanent basis. To the Public. I feel grateful to my friends for their generous support Ieretofore, and knowing that, to the best of my ability, I have served them faithfully, and being anxious to allay sectional strife, and for the sake of peace and harmony in the Democratic party, I do hereby withdraw my name as a candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District. EDWARD EVEY. Fairview, Nov. 2d, 1876. Notice to Taxpayers. The State and County Taxes Are now due. I will be at the Anaheim Hotel. Anaheim, ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. 16 and 17, For the purpose of receiving the said taxes. M. KREMER, Tax Collector. Improved Land for Sale. C. G. LINNSTON, C. W. HUMPHREYS, HUMPHREYS & LININGTON Real Estate Agents, AND MONEY BROKERS. OFFICE—No. 47, Carr Main & 4th St. SANTA ANA, Los Angeles County, Cala. Opposite Santa Ana Hotel. City, Town and County Real Estate bought and sold. Semi-Tropical Fruit and Grain Lands a Specialty. Loans Negotiated on Liberal Terms. Farms for Sale or to Rent; Houses Rented. All kinds of Legal Papers carefully drawn. Collections made and remitted promptly. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall assortment 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 Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails,Screws,Locks,Hinges The State and County Taxes Are now due. I will be at the Anaheim Hotel. Anabeim, ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. 16 and 17, For the purpose of receiving the said taxes. M. KREMER, Tax Collector. Improved Land for Sale. 71 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, situated 2½ miles north of Anaheim. A splendid location; fine well of water, dwelling house, stable, etc., in good repair. A fine young orchard of orange, apple, peach, walnut and other trees. Situate near the Cajon Water Canal. Good crops can be grown without irrigation. For terms, etc., apply to J. H. SCRAIN, Oct 27ffsq. Anaheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Proprietor PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilets Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anaheim. sept 23-3m J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made. [Oct 4-m] 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 Natural History. Time will be allocated for the reading of essays upon educational topics. Competent lecturers have been engaged, and the attention of teachers is called to Sec. 1530, Political Code, which provides "That every teacher employed in a public school in the county town 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 platinum-expressed proPine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Lathe, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot Grain Sacks! We are now selling Good Quality Second-Hand Sacks At Eleven Cents. In lots to suit. 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 the latest improvements. I Guarantee my Work On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be unpassed 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. 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 Natural History. Time will be allotted for the reading of essays upon educational topics. Compilent lecturers have been engaged, and the attention of teachers is called to Sec. 15:0, 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." (Sec. 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. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND STEAMERS. Important Change of Time. On and after Sunday, October 1st, 18:6 and until further notice, trains will run every day as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE Wilmington.....19:20 A.M....11:35 A.M. San Francisco.....12:30 P.M....12:40 P.M. San Francisco Emigr'nt 8:30 P.M....6:05 P.M. Indian Wells.....3:30 P.M....12:40 P.M. Wilmington.....4:15 P.M....5:20 P.M. Anheim.....4:20 P.M....6:10 P.M. TRALYS TOWARD LOS ANGELES LEAVE ARRIVE Indian Wells.....1:30 A.M....11:10 A.M. Anheim.....7:00 A.M....8:40 A.M. Wilmington.....7:45 A.M....2:00 A.M. Wilmington.....1:00 P.M....2:15 P.M. San Francisco.....4:00 P.M....2:40 P.M. San Francisco Emigr'nt 2:00 P.M....11:20 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington may be varied so as to connect with steamers. Trains run to Indian Wells on Mondays, Wednesday and Saturday only. Trains will be run by San Francisco time. T. M. GOODMAN, Gen. Post, and Ticket Agent. A. N. TOWNE. San Sup't. E. E. NEWELL Emigr'nt Sept. 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 mournpassed both as to design and quality in any part of the United States, and at San Francisco prices. T. S. Grimshaw. 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 H. McDermott. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker AND Jeweler Centro St., Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. Louis Lewin & Co. No. 14, Spring St., LOS ANGELESWholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. THE latest publications are always to be had at our place as soon as learned. 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.