anaheim-gazette 1876-12-16

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...ECEMBER 14, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. G. M. Hubbard. Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M.; evening services at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 9% A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —Ex-Surveyor-General Gardiner is in Los Angeles. —The Anaheim Brass Band has a new music teacher. —All the San Diego steamers now stop at Anaheim Landing. —A special train arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, bringing Mr. Chas. Crocker, of the C.P.R.R. —a party of three hunters, among whom was Mr. H. McLellan, of Los Angeles, returned yesterday after a few hours' hunt, with 86 wild geese. —the first shipment of wine direct to Europe was made yesterday from the depot. —the schooner "Jennie Thelin" arrived at San Pedro yesterday morning from Humboldt, with 200,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. Mr. Daly, of the California Journal of Education, called upon us last evening. We bespeak for him a hearty welcome in Anaheim. —An elegant piece of worsted work is on exhibition at the store of G. Mendelsohn. It is to be raffled for, and would make a splendid Christmas present. Mr. H. L. Paty has just completed —The Anaheim Literary Society held its regular meeting on Monday evening. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved, Fred W. Athearn read a selection from Whittler's poems, entitled the "Changling." The question for the evening, Resolved, That the abrogation of the Burlingame treaty is absolutely necessary for the preservation of the Union, was then discussed by Messrs. Montgomery, McFadien, and others, and a decision was given by the President of the Society in favor of the negative. It was resolved that the President hereafter elected by the Society shall, upon assuming the chair, deliver an inaugural address, and if such President feels too timid to deliver an extempore address, he shall have the privilege of reading it. The following question was selected for the next debate: Resolved, That the right of franchise shall be given only to those who can read the Constitution of the United States, to be discussed by Messrs. A. G. Beebe, Max Nebelung, W. Anderson and W. M. McFadden on the affirmative, and Messrs. J. M. Guinn, H. S. Austin, Fred W. Athearn and T. H. Stagg on the negative. E. F. Cahill and H. Cahen were appointed for declamation. Next Thursday, Dec. 14th, the District Lodge of Good Templars, comprising the counties of Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino, will meet in regular session at Compton. On Friday evening the 15th, an entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Lodge by members of the Order and others. Bishop Kip reports ten candidates confirmed at Los Angeles, two at San Gabriel and seven at Anaheim—nineteen in all. At Riverside and at San Bernardino he conducted services in the Congregational Churches. Mr. Callisher exhibited in town on Monday a splendid specimen of silver Mr. Daly, of the California Journal of Education, called upon us last evening. We bespeak for him a hearty welcome in Anaheim. An elegant piece of worsted work is on exhibition at the store of G. Mendelssohn. It is to be raffled for, and would make a splendid Christmas present. Mr. H. L. Paty has just completed a contract for brea for the Los Angeles Gas Works, and has another contract to furnish 250 tons for the same company. Among recent improvements we notice the change made in the fashionable barber shop of Frank Ey. Frank is bound to keep up with the times, regardless of expense. The new Bank has been doing a rushing business for the last few days, and it will soon be necessary to employ more help to attend to its numerous customers. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One pr shafts, 5 kegs wine, 10 boxes onions, 1 tool chest, 10 dry hides, 2 bdls sheep pelts, 80 boxes dried grapes, 5 boxes onions, 170 sacks corn. A correspondent of the Los Angeles Express relates that a case of small pox has been discovered in that city, and the patient has for some time been treated by a quack physician for chicken-pox. We received a visit yesterday from Mr. McChesney, the gentleman who proposes to engage in the hide and pelt business here. He goes to Los Angeles today to purchase scales and other necessaries for his enterprise. We continue to hear good accounts of Garden Grove District. There have lately been some valuable acquisitions made to the population, and within the past few weeks a dozen houses have been built. Mr. A. G. Cook, the gentleman whose letters to the Gazette from the Centennial attracted so much attention, will soon commence the erection of a store building. There is a phrenologist in town—a bump-reader—one of those fellows who scratches your cranium and tells you what your particular vanities are. He is none of your high-foned head-scratchers, he ain't, but a doosed good fellow, who practices his p. p. (peculiar profession) for the fun of the thing. He was in Kirby's on Sunday evening, and successfully portrayed in graphic will meet in regular session at Compston. On Friday evening the 15th, an entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Lodge by members of the Order and others. Bishop Kip reports ten candidates confirmed at Los Angeles, two at San Gabriel and seven at Anaheim—nineteen in all. At Riverside and at San Bernardino he conducted services in the Congregational Churches. Mr. Calisher exhibited in town on Monday a splendid specimen of silver ore, taken from the Silver King Mine in Arizona. It was the richest piece we ever saw. The rock from the mine is said to assay something over $3000 to the ton. Mr. Morton, editor of the Santa Ana Valley News, was here yesterday. We suppose he was making a visit to the suburbs of Santa Ana for his health. We would call his attention to the fact that the latch string of our modest little country office hangs upon the outside. The man John McDonald, who, a little over two years ago, brutally murdered his wife in Los Angeles, has been for the second time convicted of murder in the first degree, and the jury has decided that he be imprisoned for life. He will be sentenced on the 18th inst. From Thursday's Daily. A. M. Parker has established a wagon manufactory at Westminster. Orpheus Lodge, I. O. O. F. will give a ball on Sylvester eve. A surprise party was given last night at the residence of J. H. Gwin, in Fairview. In the estimates sent to the Committee on appropriations by the Chief Engineer of the Army, $100,000 is asked for Wilmington. Mr. Carey has succeeded in obtaining a flowing well on his farm at Westminster, at a depth of something over 250 feet. Westminster has been visited during the past week by a large number of strangers. Many will doubtless locate there. Get your New Year cards printed at the Gazette Office. Just received from the foundry, an assortment of suitable cuts for visiting cards. Call and see them. The shipments from the depot this morning were as follows: 1 box butter, 61 dry hides, 8 bdls pelts, 179 sks corn, 157 sks ground feed, 1 box nuts, 1 There is a phrenologist in town—a bump-reader—one of those fellows who scratches your cranium and tells you what your particular vanities are. He is none of your high-foned head-scratchers, he ain't, but a doosed good fellow, who practices his p. p. (peculiar profession) for the fun of the thing. He was in Kirby's on Sunday evening, and successfully portrayed in graphic language the characteristics of several of our most prominent local politicians. A prominent candidate for town marshal was induced to place his head in the doctor's hands. The doc. said it was a fine head—one of the finest heads he ever saw. In fact, he had never, in his experience of over ten years, seen any head like it, and never expected to, if he lived to be as old as Methuselah. Each one of the faculties was so evenly developed that the head was one vast bump, which made it kinder hard to tell, with anything approaching exactness, whether the candidate was a monster of wickedness or a monster of glutty. The candidate, whose ideas as to the scope of phrenology were somewhat mixed, and into whose head there had somehow penetrated the idea that mind-reading and phrenology were one and the same thing, questioned the learned doctor as to whether he would or would not get the nomination for town marshal. The learned doctor respectfully but very firmly refused to impart the desired information until a fee of four bits was to him in hand paid by the party of the second part. That individual's exchequer, not being in a sufficiently plethoric state to stand this demand, we are compelled to await in suspense until the nominating conventions have completed their work. Westminster has been visited during the past week by a large number of strangers. Many will doubtless locate there. Get your New Year cards printed at the GAZETTE Office. Just received from the foundry, an assortment of suitable cuts for visiting cards. Call and see them. The shipments from the depot this morning were as follows: 1 box butter, 61 dry hides, 8 bdls pelts, 179 sks corn, 157 sks ground feed, 1 box nuts, 1 pkge saddles. W. P. McDonald,'teacher of the public school at Downey, is quite ill and unable to attend to his school duties. Superintendent Saxon will assume charge of his school, pro tem. Bear in mind that this office is constantly in receipt of all that is novel and striking in the matter of new type, borders, etc., and can consequently do all kinds of printing in the best and latest styles. Mr. T. B. Johnson is canvassing Anaheim and vicinity for subscriptions to some very fine books, suitable for Christmas and New Year presents. He has also been appointed agent for the daily and weekly GAZETTE, and will make a thorough canvass of the county. Mr. Nelson Smith, of Anaheim, will start this morning for his former home at Rockford, Illinois. Urgent business affairs, which require his personal supervision, are the cause of this change of base. He will return here in about a year. Our phrenological friend concluded not to give his performance in the hall over the bank on Tuesday evening. He examined a few heads in the bar-room of the Planters', took sundry and divers drinks, and later in the evening took French leave of his host by snuggling his baggage down the back stairs. Our Deputy Wednesday to whom he had added our handsome fraternity to capture the fist and flattered by come to consider lady killer. Did that the livery and arrayed in on his delicate siderable difficultyidence of the laceest smile introduced her the object of utter astonishment to go with him. Soft blandishmen proven so irresistibly patiated upon the fortable buggy conveyance. I would not. Married man," "when a woman will, you may she says she won't" so he paused the situation. Tance from shore he did any thing quickly. He had a woman who 190 at the least—he was looking a gentle seen, but she no under her arm where—he would hundred and outside. "He looked at him both looked at her he would her good event and returned officer, but he ladies as he home yesterday He will be bu The stories afford in regard to the death of Tom Mulligan, on the Catalina islands, are numerous and contradictory, says the Express. The most correct and plausible account of the affair that we can get is as follows: Mulligan and a man by the name of Vieente Redona, started from Charley Johnson's residence for that of Mr. Tims. By the route they selected they were obliged to travel a narrow path with steep declivities on each side. Redona advised Mulligan to remain on his mule, as the beast was more sure-footed than agam, but Mulligan evidently had no confidence in the animal, as he dismounted and walked, leading the mule by the halter. He had not gone far when he was observed to slip and fall, losing his hold on the halter and rolling over and over, many feet down the declivity. Redona immediately went to his assistance, but discovered that he was unable to raise him or render him any assistance. He then hastened to the beach and informed the men who were camped there, and in company with himself and Redona, three or four of them started to Mulligan's assistance. Upon arriving at the scene of the accident, they found that Mulligan had rolled still further down the hill, and was lying in the bottom of the canon. Seeing that he was too badly hurt to be removed, some of the party were dispatched for food, stimulants and blankets. A fire was built, and the injured man faithfully attended to for two days, when he died. The remains were placed in a blanket and carried to the beach by four men, each one holding a corner of the blanket. As he was a very large man, weighing nearly 250 pounds, this was no light task. This is one account of the affair, and apparently the most connected and reliable one. The others differ materially in regard to the conduct of and care bestowed by the men who attended him. From Friday's Daily. A promissory note was found yesterday at the depot. The owner can have the same by applying to Mr. Darling, agent, at the depot. Mr. John Bush had a narrow The Meeting at Kroeger's Hall on Thursday Evening. Pursuant to call, a meeting was held at Kroeger's Hall last Thursday evening to nominate candidates for the various town offices to be filled at the ensuing municipal election. It was a good sign to see such an interest taken in the affair, and argued well for the future interests of the municipality. There were in attendance over one hundred taxpayers. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Isaac Cohen, and Mr. J. M. Guinn was called to the Chair. G. D. Plato was chosen Secretary. After the object of the meeting was stated by the Chairman, a number of nominations were made for the office of Trustee. In order to obtain the nomination it was necessary to receive a majority of all the votes cast. The first ballot resulted as follows: Kellogg.....23 Langenberger.....62 Yocum.....51 Hardin.....20 Bittner.....30 Boege.....51 Fischer.....42 Kroeger.....33 Cowan.....15 Zeyn.....15 Hilmer.....15 Mitchell.....13 Heimann.....41 The Chairman announced that Messrs. Langenberger, Yocum and Boege, having received a majority of the votes cast, were the nominees of the meeting, and announced that another ballot was necessary to decide upon two more candidates. The second ballot resulted as follows: Kellogg.....9 Bittner.....31 Helmann.....46 Cowan.....6 Hilmer.....3 Hardin.....4 Fischer.....33 Kroeger.....34 Mitchell.....7 The Chairman declared that there This is one account of the affair, and apparently the most connected and reliable one. The others differ materially in regard to the conduct of and care bestowed by the men who attended him. From Friday's Daily. A promissory note was found yesterday at the depot. The owner can have the same by applying to Mr. Darling, agent, at the depot. Mr. John Bush had a narrow escape yesterday. As he was taking out a gun from his wagon the hammer caught and the gun went off, discharging the contents within a few inches of his head. The new hotel on the Alhambra tract, San Gabriel Mission, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening. The building was nearly completed, and would have been ready for occupancy in a day or two. The total loss is about $5,000. There will be evening service and Bible lesson at St. Michael's Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Next Sunday evening, the first lecture on the recently discovered historical evidence, corroborative of the Old Testament history, will be delivered. Children's service next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Last evening's Express says that at last some reliable information in regard to the death of Tom Mulligan has been received. He went to the Santa Catalina Islands for the purpose of visiting Mr. Geo. H. Dakin. While on his way to that gentleman's house, he slipped and fell as before stated, rolling down the declivity a long distance. Assistance was sent to him, and he was removed to the house of Mr. Dakin, where he died, not of his injuries, but of delirium tremens. Mr. Dakin states that he was not injured enough by the fall to incapacitate him in the least. He was buried at a spot in the rear of Mr. Dakin's residence, by his friends residing on the island. Our Deputy Sheriff started out on Wednesday to bring in a lady for whom he had a warrant. Heretofore, our handsome friend has rarely failed to capture the fair sex at first sight, and, flattered by his success, he had come to consider himself a perfect lady killer. Dick took the best team that the livery stable could furnish and, arrayed in his best clothes, started on his delicate mission. After considerable difficulty he reached the meeting, and announced that another ballot was necessary to decide upon two more candidates. The second ballot resulted as follows: Kellogg...9 Bittner...31 Helmann...46 Cowan...6 Hilmer...3 Hardin...4 Fischer...33 Kroeger...34 Mitchell...7 The Chairman declared that there was no choice. A motion was made and carried to reconsider the vote by which it was necessary for candidates to receive a majority of all the votes cast in order to receive the nomination. It was then moved and carried that the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes on the next ballot be declared elected. The third and last ballot is given below: Fischer...44 Bittner...39 Heimann...52 Kroeger...24 The Chairman declared Fischer and Helmann the nominees of the meeting. The nomination for Treasurer was then declared in order. Mr. Theo. Rimpau was declared the nominee by acclamation. Nominations for City Assessor were then declared in order. It was moved and seconded that the candidate receiving the highest number of votes be declared the nominee. This movement to expedite business was received with great favor, and enthusiastically carried. The ballot resulted as follows: Miles...25 Steinhart...22 Austin...22 Knapke...16 Nebelung...3 Durr...2 The Chairman declared that G. F. Miles had received the nomination. Nominations for Marshal were declared in order, and a ballot was held with the following result: Wartenburg...54 Payne...24 Bohn...17 Wartenburg was declared the nominee and the meeting adjourned, sine die. THE NEW YORK OBserver is out with its prospectus for the fifty-fifth year. It is a large paper of the first class, and should be in every family in the land. Those who do not take it should send for a specimen copy at once, or, better yet, should send the price for a year. Any person desiring a comprehensive weekly newspaper, filled with just the news that every family wants, and free from clap-trap or objectionable matter of any kind, another piece; this leaves $70 sacks, averaging 115 lbs; making 100,050 lbs or 1786 bushels. There still remains in the crib 900 bushels (measurement) making a total of 2,686 bushels of shelled corn from twenty-two acres, or a little over 122 bushels per acre. Putting the total yield in cents we have 1,504, worth 70 cents to-day in the crib or $1,052, giving $17.85 per acre. Later in the season the price will be higher and returns per acre much larger. Daily we hear some one say "farmers are making nothing this year." Perhaps it is so; still when a man pays for his land, house and well from one crop it strikes us he is "making" at least a "decent living." And we are almost inclined to think that a section where this can be done is a pretty respectable place to live in. We notice a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker writes regarding beets for cows—"Last year I raised a lot of mangel wurtzel beets and of carrots. The beets were gathered first and put in the cellar; afterwards the carrots were gathered and corded up on top of them, so that, when I began to feed my cow, the carrots came first. The cow gave about her usual quantity of milk, except the usual shrinkage on the accession of cold weather and being put on dry fodder. Fearing the beets would not keep as well as the carrots, and also thinking they possessed better milk producing qualities, I was anxious to get at them. Accordingly I removed part of the carrots and commenced feeding the beets, when, to my surprise, my cow began failing her milk until the deficiency reached to about one-third. Wishing to test the matter further, I changed back again to carrotes when her milk increased to about the usual standard." This point is surely worth the attention of all who own cows, and will, we hope, be tested here. Dec. 14th, 1876. In an interview with an Express reporter yesterday Gen. David D. Colton, President of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads, stated that his visit to Los Angeles is a combination of business and pleasure, and has no significance. He further said that work would be commenced at Indian Wells in a very short time, and pushed vigorously until the Colorado river was reached. It is confidently believed that this will be accomplished by February next, at farthest. A large amount of material is already on the ground at Indian Wells, and a very large force of men will be sent to that point at the earliest possible day. The General started for Colton this afternoon, and will probably spend Sunday in that place. He will return here on Monday, and remain until Thursday or Friday. He seems well pleased with the spirit of the people in this section, and says that the Company will do their part if they meet with proper encouragement. BOMN In Los Angeles, Dec. 14th, to the wife of L. Harris, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Dec 7th, to the wife of Louis Roeder, a son. Our Deputy Sheriff started out on Wednesday to bring in a lady for whom he had a warrant. Heretofore, our handsome friend has rarely failed to capture the fair sex at first sight, and, flattered by his success, he had come to consider himself a perfect lady killer. Dick took the best team that the livery stable could furnish and, arrayed in his best clothes, startled on his delicate mission. After considerable difficulty he reached the residence of the lady, and with his blandest smile introduced himself and told her the object of his visit. To his utter astonishment, the lady refused to go with him. In vain he used the soft blandishments which had before proven so irresistible. In vain he expatiated upon the merits of the comfortable buggy he had brought for her conveyance. It was no use; go she would not. Now, our officer is a married man, and he knows that "when a woman says she will, she will, you may depend on't; and when she says she won't, why there's the end on't" so he paused and reflected upon the situation. He was a long distance from home; night was near; if he did any thing at all he must do it quickly. He looked at her—she was a woman who would turn the scales at 190 at the least. She looked at him—he was as fine, determined looking a gentleman as she had ever seen, but she might have tucked him under her arm and carried him anywhere—he would not weigh over one hundred and twenty pounds at the outside. "He looked at her and she looked at him, and, gentlemen, they both looked at each other." He told her he would be back next day, bade her good evening, got into his buggy and returned to town. Dick is a good officer, but he is not as fond of the ladies as he was, and staid at home yesterday on urgent business. He will be busy for six weeks at least, he thinks. The New York Observer is out with its prospectus for the fifty-fifth year. It is a large paper of the first class, and should be in every family in the land. Those who do not take it should send for a specimen copy at once, or, better yet, should send the price for a year. Any person desiring a comprehensive weekly newspaper, filled with just the news that every family wants, and free from clap-trap or objectionable matter of any kind, will hardly do better than to send $3 15 to S. I. Prime & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, and receive the Observer post-paid. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Post-office, Dec. 14: H Arbon, J C Barnes, David D Graves, P Lorda, H Michel, F J McKeene, E G McDonald, S P Stackhousse, T A Saxon, Hryn Sholl. J J Wallace, Sam I Wirth. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, Decl4 J Bragg, M Bovco, R C Curlis, Col W S Davis, Fellisadal Cots, P Granet; A Heimmann, H Enznay. PACKAGES. R Wettel, Miss Katie Olden, O Alathrom, Uban Buchheim, J A Woodhousse, L Utt, J M Bickford, Mrs L Backs, W N Hardin, J T Rodgers, J Peterson, Fairview School Dist. W Joy, R D Curtis, H S Austin. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Dec. 13, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Lowest | Highest | Day | Lowest | Highest | Day | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|--- Dec 7 | 41 | 44 | 73 | 55 | Dec 11 | 40 | 42 | 72 | 55 **8** | 40 | 43 | 73 | 58 | **12** | 43 | 45 | 71 | 60 **9** | 36 | 38 | 73 | 54 | **13** | 41 | 45 | 67 | 54 **10** | 35 | 37 | 75 | 57 | Average Temperature: 52.4 Average Highest and Lowest: 56 General started for Colton this afternoon, and will probably spend Sunday in that place. He will return here on Monday, and remain until Thursday or Friday. He seems well pleased with the spirit of the people in this section, and says that the Company will do their part if they meet with proper encouragement. BOMN. In Los Angeles, Dec. 14th, to the wife of L. Harris, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Dec. 7th, to the wife of Louis Roeder, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Dec. 13th, Mr. Charles B. Tenniel, of Los Nietos, to Martha B. Cowles, of Los Angeles. In Los Angeles, Dec. 7th, Mr. Frank Johnson to Miss Genie Price, both of Los Angeles. DIED. At San Juan Capitrano, Dec. 10th, Charles son of Marks and Clara Mendelson, aged 8 years. In East Los Angeles, Dec. 9, Mrs. Katherine L. Chapman, wife of S. Chapman, Esq. At Old Los Nietos, Dec. 7, of consumption, Adalida Carpenter, aged 19 years, daughter of the late Lemuel and M. de L. A. Carpenter. An Opportunity for the Afflicted to be Cured at Home. Two or more surgeons from the National Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Ind., (Pacific Division; Alhambra Building; San Francisco; Cal.) will visit Los Angeles Thursday and Friday, Dec. 21 and 22, 1876. This visit is for the benefit of patients now under treatment; also, for the afflicted who cannot visit the Institute. These surgeons will come fully prepared with Braces, Appliances, etc., and will bring skilled workmen from the Institute shops. They treat all forms of Paralysis, all kinds of Deformities, Piles, Fistula, Private Diseases, Catarrah, Diseased Eyes, etc., etc. No hopeless cases will be taken. This is the largest and most successful Surgical Institute in the world. Remember the time, and come early. Rooms at the Pico House, Los Angeles. Medical men who have witnessed the healing and purifying action of Green's Sulphur Soak upon the skin; pronounces it an excellent specific for scorbatic eruptions; and one of the most efficacious deodorizers and disinfectants in use. A VALABLE MEDICAL TREATINE. The edition of 1877 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and British America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines with the most practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, etc., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. This issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877 will probably be the largest edition or a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! - AT - Westminster Grange Hall. THE WESTMINSTER QUI VIVE will give a Literary Entertainment, interspersed with music and tableaux, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church Building Fund On FRIDAY Eve., Dec. 22d. Exercises commence at 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION...50c | Children...25c. SONORA Club Seed Wheat For sale at the Warehouse of MILES BROS, Near the Depot. Dec2-1m H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law OFFICE: Room 55, Temple Block Los Angeles. ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anáheim. A.Guy Smith & Co. Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A fall 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 Amount of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Scrows, 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 WEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot MILES BROS, Near the Depot. H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law OFFICE: Room 55, Temple Block Los Angeles. ROBERT BROWN, ARCHITECT, Hindesville, Anaheim. sept 23-3m J. S. THOMPSON. C. J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counsellors at Law. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. DR. ROBT. CUMMINS, PROPRIETOR PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. GRAND BALL ATKroeger's Hall. Given under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M. On the evening of Friday, Dec. 22d, 1876 Tickets, Including Suppers... $55. Tickets can be had only from members of the Committee of Arrangements: H. BLANKEN, A. W. STEINHAFT, FRANK EY, WM. CROWTHER M. A. MENDELSON. [ 3 sq. ] BARGAINS IN LAND! San Joaquin Rancho For Sale! The Large Tract of RICH AGRICULTURAL LAND, Located South-east of Santa Ana, known as the San Joaquin Ranch, has been sub-divided into small lots and tracts, and is now offered For Sale or Rent Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN HEST MARKETS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot STORAGE. WE are prepared to receive Grain and other Merchandise in lots to sell at Reduced Prices. A. Guy Smith & Co. Near Railroad Depot November 1st, 1876. Nov7-1%sqlm ANAHEIM GRIST MILL. Crain, Feed and Flour. Ground Barley Food... $1 00 per hundred Corn ... 1 25 " " Meal ... 2 00 " " Graham Flour ... 2 50 " " Agency of the celebrated Santa Paula Flour Mills. A. Guy Smith & Co., Near Railroad Depot. C. G. LININGTON, C. W. HUMPHREYS. HUMPHREYS & LININGTON Real Estate Agents, Searchers of Records, AND MONEY BROKERS. OFFICE—No. 47, Cor. Main & 4th St. Opposite Santa Ana Hotel. SANTA ANA, Los Angeles County, Cala. City, Town and County Real Estate bought and sold. Semi-Tropical Fruit and Grain Lands & Specially. 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. T. S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGCIES, and WAGONS, Made of the most approved designs, with all the latest improvements. For Sale! The Large Tract of RICH AGRICULTURAL LAND, Located South-east of Santa Ana, known as the San Joaquin Ranch, has been sub-divided into small lots and tracts, and is now offered For Sale or Rent To Actual Settlers on the most reasonable Terms. For GENERAL FARMING AND FRUIT RAISING No better land can be found in the State. The location is unsurpassed, being located on the route of the projected Los Angeles & San Diego R. R., Which will pass through the tract, where a large town or business center must necessarily spring up as soon as these lands are settled. Newport Bay, The only practical Inside Harbor In Los Angeles County, extends several miles into the interior of the Ranch, and already affords superior shipping facilities. Embraced within this tract is a larger amount of first-class land than can be found in a body of unimproved land in Southern California. Several the usand acres of the tract, is rich bottom land and is Especially Adapted to the Growth of Corn. Some of which is now under cultivation, yielding immense crops. It has been fully demonstrated that the portion bordering on Newport Bay is first-class wheat land. It will also produce a large variety of crops, and is offered at the low price of Thirty Dollars per Acro Other portions of the valley will be sold at prices ranging from fifteen dollars and upwards. An office for the sale of these lands has been opened in Trastin City (adjoining the tract), where a special agent may be found who will take pleasure in showing the property to all who wish to purchase or rent. Call on or address C. E. PRENCH Tustin City, Cal. All kinds of Legal Paper carefully drawn. Collections made and remitted promptly. T. S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGCIES, and WACONS, 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 this 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 Repairing in all its Branches On short notice. H. McDermott. R. LUEDKE Watch Maker AND Jeweler Centre St. Anaheim Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made. [Oct14-3h]