anaheim-gazette 1876-12-30

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...DECEMBER 20, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Beginner 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.; evening services at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —There will be a grand ball at San Juan Capistrano on New Year's Eve. —An effort is being made in Los Angeles to organize a military company. —Christmas is over, and our citizens began their labors yesterday with renewed vigor and energy. —The ball at the Fairview Grange Hall, on Monday evening, was a complete success. The hall was crowded. —Grass is very scarce near Capistrano. Many cattle are dying for want of feed. —The new Board of Town Trustees will qualify to-day and hold their first meeting. —A detachment of the U.S. Coast Survey camped at Dyer's corral last night. —Mr. Pellegrin, who has a very fine stock of jewelry, has made a big reduction in the prices. —The young hoodlums serenaded the Chinese wash-houses by beating on old tin cans and blowing horns on Monday night. —Among the arrivals during the holidays were our friends Messrs. —A cat load of hay, attached to the Colton train, was destroyed by fire, on the line between Colton and Pomona on Monday night. —the following are the officers elect of Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, L.O.O.F.: J. J. Hill, N.G.; A. J. Brown, V.G.; J. H. Gooch, Secretary; P.C. McKinnie, Treasurer. —the second vessel load of lumber for E.J.Baldwin arrived at Wilmington the other day. We are informed that this lumber is designed for extensive improvements on the Santa Anita ranch. —Herald. —On Don Mateo Keller's Malaga ranch, above Santa Monica, the Muscat of Alexandria grape has borne three crops one in July, another in August, and the last in December. This ranch is entirely free from frost. —a car-load of men were sent out to the front at Indian Wells yesterday, and other car-loadds will follow every day until the requisite force is on the ground to carry the Southern Pacific road to Yuma by the middle of February. —a change has been made in the firm of J.W.Anderson & Co., of Orange. Mr.W.C.Pendleton has withdrawn, and the business will hereafter be carried on by the remaining partners, J.W.Anderson and A.C.Bowers. —the following officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F.A.M., were installed last night by Past Master Fred.W.Athearn: Theo.Reiser, W.M.; H.Blanken,S.W.; F.Hartung,J.W.; M.L.Goodman,Treas; A.W.Steinhart,Secretary. —Otto Evers received a Christmas box by the freight train on Monday evening. It contained an old valise —At a meeting of O.No.237,L.O.O.F., held evening, the following elected: H.A.Boege,mann,V.G.; R.Mennn,R.S.; M.Classen,Tre —a party living in have just discovered contains only a few miles a different locality from former discoveries were have a specimen before comparison, proves to good as the Wellington we are now using. The doubt as to the quality, tity proves equally small value of the discovery estimated. —Outlook. Meeting of the Town The Board of Trustees of Anaheim held their yesterday afternoon at the Bank. The Board was called Dr.J.H.Yocum,and Fischer was elected ChaR.R.Helmann clerk,proThe names of E.F.C.Wicks were put in Clerk of the Board.Mr received the appointment. Upon motion of Dr.Tordered that the regular Board of Trustees be first Tuesday of every m.,at the hall over the heim. The salary of the Clerk of Trustees was left unstated was present and could upon the matter. The salary of the Town fixed at twenty-five dollars to commence from the qualification before the The salary of the Assessor A detachment of the U.S. Coast Survey camped at Dyer's corral last night. Mr. Pellegrin, who has a very fine stock of jewelry, has made a big reduction in the prices. The young hoodlums serenaded the Chinese wash-houses by beating on old tin cans and blowing horns on Monday night. Among the arrivals during the holidays were our friends Messrs. Rust, Stern, and Lafaucherle. It looks like old times to see them once again on our streets. Express: The Woolen Mill property was sold by the Company on Saturday last, to M. O. Bernard, for the sum of $13,760.13. A lease of ninety-nine years on five acres of land accompanies the building, together with water franchises and other privileges. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: Thirteen bdls pelts; 50 hides; 1 trunk; 1 box dried fruit; 12 boxes eggs; 2 cases strained honey; 1 bdle calf skins; 2 bags meal; 6 sacks corn; 2 sacks flour; 1 box groceries; 1 car load wine. Eds. GAZETTE. Although I admire the enterprise of the photographer who has taken up his residence in our midst, and have also admiration for his business tact in availing himself of printer's ink with which to draw public attention, I most energetically protest against the want of discrimination evinced by his bill-poster. There are plenty of dead walls, hitching posts, etc., on which he might paste a sufficiency of bills, without disfiguring the fences and gate posts of private residences. A continuance of such conduct may be followed by a very forebice and unpleasant reminder of the impropriety of the act. VICTIM. The large flocks of geese, which are constantly passing over the town, are frequently shot at, but they generally fly at too high an altitude to be reached by the leaden missiles. Sometimes, however, the shots take effect. The other day we were watching a flock flying Southward, when the report of a gun was heard and we observed one of the geese begin to fall slowly. The others, perceiving that their comrade was wounded, uttered shrill cries of distress, and about a dozen of them flew under the wounded bird, huddling together so that their backs formed a sort of bed upon which the wounded one rested. They buoyed The following officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M., were installed last night by Past Master Fred. W. Athearn: Theo. Reiser, W. M.; H. Blanken, S. W.; F. Hartung, J. W.; M. L. Goodman, Treas; A. W. Steinhart, Secretary. Otto Evers received a Christmas box by the freight train on Monday evening. It contained an old valise with a nest of young mice, one old shoe, a pair of overalls, and a dilapidated hat. He strongly suspects the depot boys as playing Santa Claus. Freight for the following persons was received at Anaheim Landing per steamer Ancon, Dec. 26th: Langenberger, 74 pkgs mdse; A Bros & Co, 4 pkgs mdse; R E Hewitt, 28 pkgs mdse; E Milton, 1 bbl orange seed; F Hartung, 2 pipes; H and Co, 1 pkgge mdse; J Sturglis, 5 pkgs mdse; J H Fleming, 5 pkgs mdse; J N Parker, 27 pkgs mdse; L Utt, 43 pkgs mdse, 40 sks flour; L, 1 pkgge iron; L G, 3 pkgs mdse; M Van Winter, 8 pkgs mdse; R H Dibble, 132 pkgs mdse; Len Lee, 2 pkgs mdse; T P Denny, 1 bbl orange seed; WH Spurgeon, 53 pkgs mdse. The following Grand Jury was drawn in the County Court yesterday and is ordered to meet on the 8th of January: M. Marxen, L. C. Gardiner, Theo Matthews, F. A. Stout, Gilbert Farnham, W. J. Smith, Robert S. Horn, A. J. Cole, M. W. Craig, Peter Thompson, G. S. Schmidt, John Gilman, J. R. Summers, Paul Kern, Dewitt C. Dimmock, Daniel McCarty, J. T. Isbell, J. K. Stump, Wm. M. Osborne, Job C. Davis, Jas. C. Barnes, Edward Clement, John G. Rice, W.T. Damron. From Friday's Daily. Next Monday being a legal holiday the Bank will be closed for the day. Dr. D'Assonville intends making his residence on his tract of land north east of Anaheim sometime during January. Mr. McChesney will shortly commence the erection of a warehouse on Centre street for the purchase of hides and pelts. H. J. Stevenson wants the Los Angeles Common Council to appoint him City Surveyor, and promises to do all the work for nothing. There were just exactly 13,582,693 geese passed over Anaheim yesterday in one flock. We know there were that many because we were very particular about counting them. The salary of the Clerk of Trustees was left unpaid was present and could upon the matter. The salary of the Town fixed at twenty-five dollars to commence from the qualification before the date. The salary of the Assessor at sixty dollars for each made. The bonds of the Town placed at $5000. The bonds of the Marsh field Tax Collector were $000. Upon motion of Mr. B ordered that a petition to Supervisors be drawn out that the money now in Treasury, belonging to the place to the credit of Anaheim. A committee consisted Fischer, Boege and Hein pointed to draw up said committee pointed to draw up an order to be presented for at the next meeting of the Upon motion,a comming of Messrs.Yocum,and Heimann were appointed with the authorities of Anaheim regarding the city property to the town.The Clerk was ordered treasurer and Marshal to their bond,the next meeting Board.Upon motion,the meecourned until Tuesday no P.M.,in order to allow unfinished business. Deeds Filed A Langenberger to A 50x55 feet,corner Clemm North streets,Anaheim James Glass and C G Weaver—SW¼of NW R 12 W,$1300.EF Stafford to C WB in Santiago de Santa Ana400.D N Winbigler et ux et al—20 acres in Santilina Ana Rancho,$700.D.W.Wells to S.Ha acres in S.de Santa $425.Hiram Taylor to D Ten acres in S.de Santa $250.Wm.Ross et ux.to Thirty acres in Jacob RoS de Santa Ana Rancho.B.C Whiting et al reached by the leaden missiles. Sometimes, however, the shots take effect. The other day we were watching a flock flying Southward, when the report of a gun was heard and we observed one of the geese begin to fall slowly. The others, perceiving that their comrade was wounded, uttered shrill cries of distress, and about a dozen of them flew under the wounded bird, hudling together so that their backs formed a sort of bed upon which the wounded one rested. They buoyed it up for some time, the others meanwhile looking on and manifesting their concern by uttering loud, discordant shrieks. Finding that their companion was unable to longer accompany them in their flight, they abandoned him to his fate, and he fell to the earth and into the arms of an expectant Chinaman. From Thursday's Daily. —DeWitt C. Lawrence arrived on the train last evening. —Fifty-five passengers arrived from Los Angeles on the train last night. —Mr. R. Luedke will leave for San Francisco to-morrow. —Uarey, the nurseryman, has shipped to China a lot of orange and lemon trees. —The Odd Fellow's Ball has been postponed until Monday evening, January 1st. —the carpenter shop occupied by P. C. McKinnle was removed yesterday to its new location, near the corner of Palm and Centre streets. —the following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 32 pkgs wine,4 boxes butter,1 sewing machine,1 roll blankets,1 bag nuts. —the Express is authority for the statement that L. J. Lockhart will contest the election of W. H. Spurgeon as Supervisor of the Fourth District on the ground that, being a postmaster at the time of his election, he is ineligible. The case will be heard in the County Court on January 6th. —H. J. Stevenson wants the Los Angeles Common Council to appoint him City Surveyor, and promises to do all the work for nothing. —There were just exactly 13,582,693 geese passed over Anaheim yesterday in one flock. We know there were that many because we were very particular about counting them. —Yesterday the lumber was bought for a coffin for the corpse of a Mexican which had been lying in the southern portion of town for three days. The occupants of the house were too poor to buy a coffin. —the following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 14 punchlons, 2 kegs wine 41 sack potatoes, 1 coop turkeys, 1 empty keg, 1 bbl, 1 box tobacco, 3 boxes butter, 1 bale blankets, 8 pkgs household goods. —Stearn's Mill, Los Angeles, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The loss to Mr. F. Weber, owner of the building and contents, will amount to about $10,000. In September, 1874, the old mill on the same site was burned. It is supposed that the fire yesterday morning was the work of an incendiary. —Lady guests of Los Angeles hotels relieve the monotony of their existence by fixing up a dummy, clothing it in the peculiar snowy night garment affected by ladles, and placing it in the single landlord's bed. The fun of this exorbitating joke comes in when the landlord discovers the occupant of his couch to be only a dummy. —the following freight was received at Anaheim Landing, per steamer Senator: A Langenberger, 15 empt casks, 9 pkgs mds; H.W.Lake, 5 pkgs mds; L.G., 26 sacks salt, 46 sacks flour; R.H.D., 4 pkgs mds; W.Co., 18 pkgs mds; I sewing machine, W.H.B., 1 gang plow; M.W.McChesney, 18 pkgs household goods; A Thompson, 2 pkgs household goods. At a meeting of Orphens Lodge, No. 237, L. O. O. F., held on Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: H. A. Boege, N. G; A. Heimann, V. G.; R. Menzel, (re-elected) R. S.; M. Classen, Treasurer. A party living in Santa Monica have just discovered coal in the mountains only a few miles from town, in a different locality from that in which former discoveries were made. We have a specimen before us which, by comparison, proves to be equally 'as good as the Wellington coal which we are now using. There can be no doubt as to the quality. If the quantity proves equally satisfactory, the value of the discovery can hardly be estimated.—Outlook. Meeting of the Town Council. The Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim held their first meeting yesterday afternoon at the hall over the Bank. The Board was called to order by Dr. J. H. Yocum, and Mr. John Fischer was elected Chairman and Mr. R. Heimann clerk, pro tem. The names of E. F. Cahill and M. L. Wicks were put in nomination for Clerk of the Board. Mr. M. L. Wicks received the appointment. Upon motion of Dr. Yocum it was ordered that the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees be held upon the first Tuesday of every month at 2 P.M., at the hall over the Bank of Anaheim. The salary of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees was left unstated until he was present and could be consulted upon the matter. The salary of the Town Marshal was fixed at twenty-five dollars a month, to commence from the date of his qualification before the Board. The salary of the Assessor was fixed the Board of Trustees be held upon the first Tuesday of every month at 2 P.M., at the hall over the Bank of Anaheim. The salary of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees was left unstated until he was present and could be consulted upon the matter. The salary of the Town Marshal was fixed at twenty-five dollars a month, to commence from the date of his qualification before the Board. The salary of the Assessor was fixed at sixty dollars for each assessment made. The bonds of the Treasurer were placed at $5000. The bonds of the Marshal as ex-officio Tax Collector were placed at $5,-000. Upon motion of Mr. Fischer it was ordered that a petition to the Board of Supervisors be drawn up, requesting that the money now in the County Treasury, belonging to this district, be placed to the credit of the town of Anaheim. A committee consisting of Messrs. Fischer, Boege and Helmann, was appointed to draw up said petition. The same committee was also appointed to draw up an order of business to be presented for consideration at the next meeting of the Board. Upon motion, a committee, consisting of Messrs. Yocum, Langenberger and Heimann were appointed to confer with the authorities of the old City of Anaheim regarding the transfer of the city property to the town of Anaheim. The Clerk was ordered to notify the treasurer and Marshal to qualify, with their bond, at the next meeting of the Board. Upon motion, the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday next at 1 o'clock P.M., in order to allow one hour for unfinished business. Deeds Filed. A Langenberger to A G Beebe—lot 50x55 feet, corner Clemintina and 2d North streets, Anaheim; $100. James Glass and CG Kellog to P M Weaver—SW of NW; Sec 15, T3 S R 12 W; $1300. E F Stafford to C W Brown—10 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $1-400. D N Winbigler et ux to J H Fruit et al—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $700. D. W. Wells to S. Halesworth—Ten acres in S. de Santa Ana Rancho; $425. Hiram Taylor to D. W. Wells—Ten acres in S. de Santa Ana Rancho; $250. Wm. Ross et ux. to J. G. Beliew—Thirty acres in Jacob Ross' allotment, S de Santa Ana Rancho; $600. B. C. Whiting et al. to J. G. Part 2d was opened by a vocal duet, "I know a bank whereon the wild thyme grows," rendered by Misses Anderson and Leffler. "Curfew must not toll to-night" was recited in perfect taste and good voice by Miss McFadden. The mirth-provoking "Mulligan Guards," by five Mulligans, was enthusiastically encored. A scene from Shakespeare, between Brutus and Cassius, was well rendered by Messrs. S. H. Butterfield and G. C. Mack. Mr. Poor sang "There’s mony a shilp twixt the cup and the lip" with good effect; his songs are always appreciated. Mr. Butterfield gave a specimen of fine elocation by reciting Shamus O’Brien, holding the audience in breathless attention. The programme closed with the farce, "Irish Tutor;" all the parts were well sustained. No entertainment ever given here has been so satisfactory to the audience as was this; and had more pain been taken to advertise here the hall would have been well filled. The receipts were about $45, the profits of which are for the Presbyterian Church. The Ladies' Building Fund Society of the Presbyterian Church held a fair in the hall on Christmas, selling toys and fancy articles for presents. They prepared a lunch, charging only 25 cents, and from twelve till three the table was surrounded by the various hungry ones. In the evening the hall was crowded by those anxious to attend the Christmas festival. Mr. G. C. Mack made an appropriate speech, after which Santa Claus appeared, tooting his horn and clad in heavy garments hardly appropriate to Semi-Tropical California. The old man was welcome, and made all happy. When the presents were distributed, many laughable things occurred, some of the guests showing keen wit in their selections. Thanks are tendered those who contributed so largely of time and means to make the undertaking a success; also, to all who patronized it. The Christmas tree was presented by Mrs. Dr. Higgins, from Carroll's Nursery, Anaheim. The ladies clear between seventy-five and eighty dollars, making, with the profits from their concert last month, $125 they have raised toward the church fund, while the men have done nothing toward making a start. Do the public lunches pay? We believe if the persons who contribute food for such affairs would give the amount in cash this food costs them, or its worth, a much larger sum would be raised; and the largeamount of labor that is necessary to make the lunch a success would be avoided. I individually shall hereafter prefer this course. On New Year's day the annual reunion of the colonists occurs, and every one is invited to attend. The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock, in the M. E. Church. There will be music, singing, reading the "annals" and a short address. A good time may be expected. At noon the meeting will adjourn to the Hall for lunch, and early in the afternoon re-assemble in their narrow guage road between this point and the landing, we would have had the road pushed to completion at the time it was graded to the Santiago creek. The parties in Anaheim and south of here, who added fuel to the flame, raised by this wild-cat movement, will have to shoulder their full share of responsibility for circulating the absurd proposition above-named, because they, as well as all others cognizant of the facts, knew that such a movement would be injurious to this section of country, and that it was never seriously entertained. Joe Acklin has decided not to cast his fortunes with the "never sweat" journal, and has hied himself to a more genial clime. Good luck attend him. Max Nebelung was over here some time ago, and he says that he would rather be a Methodist parson and have a donation party, than be compelled to withstand the demands of visiting committees for a festival." The entertainment given by the Ollo Club, of Newport, came off according to programme last Wednesday night, and was throughout enjoyed by all—especially the latter part of the performance, which was at the supper table. Mrs. Bear and the Misses Moesser, Tedford, Leffler, acquitted themselves well in the several parts assigned them, as also did the following: Messrs Ott, Grover, Tedford, Purcell and Prof Bell, who was the manager of the entertainment. Some 200 persons were present and over $100 were realized by the club. The irrespressible hoodlum was present and made itself happy by grinning through the windows, guffawing during the most solemn and affecting tableaux and firing off pistols and firecrackers, causing teams to break loose, etc., etc. An important meeting of the "Never Sweat Club" was held a short time ago, and the boss fossil introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the railroad to stay away, and forbidding people to come here who could not come in better style than in a covered wagon, and requested real estate owners to raise the price of land 100 per cent. Bob Dibble has just returned from San Francisco with a lot of new goods, and is prepared to furnish anything from a corkscrew to a pile-driver, and everything in the hardware line. J.C. Edwards has been making extensive improvements in his store, internally. Mr.S.A.Foster looks longingly for the return of a pint horse that lately wended its way towards the mesa. Messrs.Brown,Fruit,Linington,and Walton have ten men employed improving their hog ranch which they lately bought of Mr.Roper. Mr.Walton don't believe in cutting and covering when you plow. Jas Jasper and Jule Williams took unto themselves wives last Wednesday evening,and Miss Jasper and Miss Williams took unto themselves the aforesaid gentlemen for husbands,a at same time and place.All of Gospel Swamp.The best wishes of all who know them follow them in their E F Stanford to C W Brown—10 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $1,400. D N Winbigler et ux to J H Fruit et al—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $700. D. W. Wells to S. Halesworth—Ten acres in S. de Santa Ana Rancho; $425. Hiram Taylor to D. W. Wells—Ten acres in S. de Santa Ana Rancho; $250. Wm. Ross et ux to J. G. Beliew—Thirty acres in Jacob Ross' allotment, S de Santa Ana Rancho; $600. B. C. Whiting et al. to J. G. Downey—Lot 25x90 feet in E. part of N. of town lot 28, Anaheim; $100. N. Fletcher to A. P. Kuffell—One-half 37.62 acres in Santa Ana Rancho; $1,125. E. Evey, Assignee of J. W. Clark & Co., to B. O. Clark—E. N. W. of N. W. of Sec. 9, Tp. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. M.; $100. C. Tustin to F. L. Torrer—Lots 9 10, block G, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' Add'n to Tustin City; $50. J. G. Bellew to W. W. Halesworth—30 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho; $700. J. Bumiller et al to G. B. Lyon—10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $5080. N. M. Bolan et ux to P. Moran—2 acres in lot 49, Anaheim Extension. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Post-office, Dec. 29: S Andrews Miss E A Burton O Bonke A H Cadwell O Dutcher A R Dresser P Echelbach P B Gerity J T H Grey A Guiltran John Henderson J Johnson M T Jeunesse Emma Matlock M M Chaney S Olsen J Joseph Parker L Boblison Mrs E P Bowe A Spuss Mrs M Virden John Wood Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Walla, Fargo & Co.'s Express, Dec. 22: Pedro Blanco Chas Hill J B Pierce H H Stanley PACKAGE: Mrs A Holdrich J T H Grey M A Mendelson O Hill S Wirth G W Hawkins R McPherson J Crans Subscribe for the DAILY ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Much has been said about the profitableness of alfalfa. Mr. Walton, on H. Steven's place, has fed thirteen cows this year from four acres of alfalfa, besides cutting and baling twenty-one tons of hay, actual weight, from the please. It strikes us that feeding three cows all the season and baling five tons of hay from one acre is quite an item. Second crop potatoes planted in August turn out well. Anderson & Rogers get 440 sacks from eleven acres. Those planted later yield less. J.T. Messrs. Brown, Fruit, Linington, and Walton have ten men employed improving their hog ranch which they lately bought of Mr. Roger. Mr. Walton don't believe in cutting and covering when you plow. Jas Jasper and Jule Williams took unto themselves wives last Wednesday evening, and Miss Jasper and Miss Williams took unto themselves the aforesaid gentlemen for husbands, at the same time and place. All of Gospel Swamp. The best wishes of all who know them follow them in their new enterprise. E. Mateer, conductor of the train between Anaheim and Los Angeles, is rusticating here at present. Mr. Meyers, of Elizabeth Lake, is also in this section. He proposes taking a prolonged hunt in the mountains before his return home. He will make his headquarters at the famous bee ranch of Caldwell and Layman. The Hebrew journal of the never-sweats has not put in an appearance yet. The late editor of the News says he has decided not to retract any of the romancing editorials which he once published, so Joe Acklin says. Republicans who supported the regular nominees at the late election denounce the efforts of petrifogging politicians to thwart the will of the people in regard to the office of Supervisor of this district. Their action is on a par with the rascality of Grover of Oregon. Mr John R Paul, of Healdsburg, is shipping goods here. He proposes to keep everything in the furniture and undertaking business. Meersrs. Spurgeon, Harlan and Gildermacher have returned from San Francisco, with their new stock of goods. Dec. 29th, 1876. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Dec. 27, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest High Highest Date Lowest 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[Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The farmers in this part of the country are anxiously awaiting the coming of rain. They are not as a general thing poetic souls, consequently this perpetual summer is growing wearsome. Quite a number are dry plowing, and many acres are already seeded. We have heard a great deal of late, about the Santa Ana Immigrating "booro," but have not seen him yet. Some say he is an organized society, composed of members from all parts of the country, with a view of encouraging the importation of others from the States, and other places. We know not how this may be. The booro is probable a very useful animal to those who like him, but we are inclined to think there are about as many knocking around now, as the farming community are able to support, especially during the present hard times. Our public school has closed for two weeks. The exhibition on the evening of the twenty-third Inst., was a very pleasant affair. The hall was filled with patrons and friends of the school, and many had to stand. The exercise consisted of vocal and instrumental music, dialogues, recitations, etc., a paper, and a drama. The scholars all acquitted themselves creditably, and many deserve particular mention, but space forbids entering into detail. When it is understood that this was the first exhibition ever attempted by the school, nineteenth of whom never appeared in public before; also, that the time for preparation was very limited, and the scholars left entirely to themselves in the matter of selections, it reflects great credit both on the pupils and Professor Hues, principal of the school. This community is much in need of an organ, but should the instrument prove as wheezy and discordant as the efforts heretofore made to procure one, a cat harmonica would be equally acceptable. The Tustin boys have about recovered from the defeat they received at the hands of the second nine (?) of the Orange Base Ball Club. It is to be hoped also that the amphile has at public before; also, that the time for preparation was very limited, and the scholars left entirely to themselves in the matter of selections, it reflects great credit both on the pupils and Professor Hues, principal of the school. This community is much in need of an organ, but should the instrument prove as wheezy and discordant as the efforts heretofore made to procure one, a cat harmonica would be equally acceptable. The Tustin boys have about recovered from the defeat they received at the hands of the second nine (?) of the Orange Base Ball Club. It is to be hoped, also, that the umbrella has at least sufficiently recovered from the withering rebuke so ironically ventilated by the Orange correspondent of the GAZETTE, as to be able to give it the same consideration the "old lady" gave the greeting she received from the "burro"—not the immigrating burro, however,—as he is too vigorous an animal to compare with such a sickly display of heel power. Mr. P. Potts, one of our most influential citizens, threatens to prosecute the publishers of the Tustin City News for libel, they having grossly misrepresented his calling in life. He wishes it to be distinctly understood that he "never wuz engaged in the kromo bisnis, neither dont bee against for garglin ile." Christmas was celebrated with the usual festivities, and chickens and turkeys are, in consequence, somewhat scarce. Christmas night left us a city without any people, in consequence of the Odd Fellows' ball at Santa Ana, and the various Christmas trees throughout the country. We are informed that James Jasper and Julius Williams, of Gospel Swamp, made a gospel swop, on Wednesday evening; that is, they traded sisters, and according to parliamentary parlance, severally resolved themselves into a committee of two, with power to increase their numbers. There is to be a ball at this place on New Year's night. Mr. Precble, who has lately settled here, has a fine dwelling in course of construction. C. Tustin will commence work on his residence in a few days. Resolutions of Condolence. WHEREAS The members of the legal profession practising in Anahaim have witnessed with deep sorrow the affliction which has fallen on one of their brethren, M. L. Wicks, Esq. Resolved That we the undersigned do hereby convey an expression of our heartfelt sympathy with him in his great trouble; Resolved That we deeply deplore the early departure of one united by so dear a tie with our brother and associate in our honorable calling; Resolved That the occurrence of so unfortunate an event at this joyous season makes it more truly sad; Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be presented, as a mark of respect, to M. L. Wicks, Esq. R. W. SCOTT, VICTOR MONTGOMERY, EDWARD F. CAHILL, THEO. LYNILL. J. S. THOMPSON. C. J. ELLIS THOMPSON & ELLIS. Atorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3. Downey Block, Los Angeles 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. J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting. And Finishing, or No Charge Made. [Oct14-32] To Farmers. THE UNDERSIGNED will contract for the Castor bean, Flax seed and Flax fibre crops of 1877. Terms: Castor beans, 3½ cents a pound, with usual advances; Flax seed, 8 to 3¼ cents; Flax fibre, 4 to 15 cents a pound: In 30 days after delivery. For circulars or information, address, by mail, Geo. H. Peck, El Monte. GEO. H. PECK. May 1st. Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S. P. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Crooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Plokets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a Good Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws,Looks,Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc. Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM GRIST MILL. Crain Feed and Flour WICKS—In Anaheim, December 22nd, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of Moses L. Wicks, aged 23 years, 7 months and 21 days. MARY ELIZABETH LITTLEJOHN was born in Bayou Lafonrehe Parish, Louisiana, on the first day of May, 1853. During her infancy, her parents removed to Tennessee and settled near Memphis in that State, where the beloved daughter, now but aignant memory, grew into womanhood, developing those virtues of mind and heart which served to endear her, not alone to the loving father and mother, but as well to all, both young and old, around whom the charm of her gentle presence shed its innocent radiance. It was near that city, too, that on the 30th day of June, 1875, she was united in marriage to Moses L. Wicks, the playmate of her childhood, the lover of her girlhood and budding womanhood, the bride-groom of her few married days and now the lonely mourner at the hearth-stone, made desolate so soon by the inscrutable summons of the Destroyer. Death is sad at all times, even when it is to the aged watcher, weary with years and the cares and turmoil of life, that the dread presence comes. How inexpressibly sad is it then when it is a young life bright with the anticipations of youthful hope, whose bark is launched into the unknown waters of the Hereafter. But to the Christian this sadness is tempered by the knowledge that on the distant and shadowy shore stands a gentle and pitying Savior who has promised that even to old age all his people shall prove his sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love; and in this consciousness we cannot so inconsolably grieve for one who has not exchanged the finite love for infinite happiness. Mrs. Wicks was a true Christian woman in its true acceptance. Not only by profession but in every word, deed and thought she exemplified the life of an earnest loving believer in the tender merces of the Blessed Savior. To the heart-breaking mother, who would have offered herself a willing sacrifice; to the agonized husband, who has lost his incentive in the battle of life; to the baby boy, who will never know a mother's tender cares, we say "Be of good cheer." The beloved daughter herself just awaited to the yearning love of maternity; the darling wife is not dead. She sleepseth, and with thoughts tenderly watchful of the sorrowing ones below her freed spirit asks you to join in her ambition to the will of the Giver of all Good. "The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord." Also a good Assignment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Looks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc. Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM GRIST MILL. Grain, Feed and Flour. Ground Barley Feed... $1 10 per hundred Ground Mixed Feed... 1 13/4" Corn... 1 25" Meal... 2 00" Graham Flour... 3 00" Rye Flour... 3 00" Agency of the celebrated Santa Paula Flour Mills. A. Guy Smith & Co., Near Ballroad Depot. T. S. Grimshaw. Carriage Builder, Lemon St., Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUCCIES, and WACONS, Made of the most approved designs with all the latest improvements. I Guarantees my Work On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be unassured 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 ANDBLACKSMITH, 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. 2aq-dw-4