anaheim-gazette 1877-02-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 24, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 16 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. G. M. HUZBARD, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.] There are two cases of small-pox within three miles of Westminster. There are several places in the heart of town which need a thorough cleansing and disinfecting. There are some property owners who should be compelled to remove the disease-breeding rabbish and fith from their property. There are people who do not believe in vaccination, but they should, nevertheless, be compelled to lay aside their prejudices and take advantage of this safeguard, as much for their own welfare as for that of their neighbors. The sheep-men are commencing to move Arizonaward with their flocks. The nurserymen say that the number of trees planted in this section the present season fully equals that of previous years. A fire in Los Angeles on Tuesday night destroyed a two-story frame building on the Morris vineyard tract, owned by L. D. Nelson. Loss, $2,200. The battery case, preferred against Marshal Wartemberg by a Chinaman whom he had arrested, was yesterday dismissed by Judge Clark upon motion of the prosecuting attorney. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 pipe, case clocks, [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] The Union Club will give a ball in Kroger's Hall next month. L. J. Rose, of San Gabriel, declined an offer of $35,000 for his orange crop this year. Mr. E. S. Saxton informs us that three inches of rain fell after this date last year. As Mrs. Tyler contemplates leaving this section, she offers for sale a large quantity of household furniture. The advertisement in another column will give all the details. The condition of R. G. McComb is still precarious. Dr. Hardin informs us that his disease is dropy, and not inflammation of the bowels, as stated by us a few days ago. R. S. Edwards & Co., stock brokers in Los Angeles, suspended business on Tuesday. Losses in San Francisco and insufficient patronage are the causes given. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One case clothing, 265 sacks wheat, two boxes batter, 423 sacks barley, 1 box soda bottles, 1 beer keg. The fire bell is now in position on the roof of the bank building. A rope is attached to the bell and hangs down by the side of the building, so that when occasion requires the bell can be rung without difficulty. [FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.] The Grand Jury is returnable on March 5th; the Term Trial Jury on March 19th. Anyone finding a sorrel mare branded O will please leave word at this office. There is a letter at the postoffice for Mr. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. It is from Fayetteville, Texas. All the way from Salinas comes a plaintive request to "send me a copy of the Ana-heim Gazette containing the account of the duel between Stagg and Rogers." There are several well-borers at work in the Garden Grove District. Messrs. Teel and Crittenden finished a well yesterday which gave a flow of two inches over the top of the pipe. Herald: Yesterday, whilst passing the A TREASURE Digging after Buried Excitement Extraction covery of a Rich Treasure wise a Silver Ditto. Mr. J. E. Bacon, of San dropped into our office last course of a friendly chat blowing information in regular scenes now being enacted. Rancho. The story goes that man ago, during one of the Fathers buried a number in some spot on this Ranch very effectually concealed was the cache made that assisted in burying the treasure. NO CLUE TO THE BURY Could be obtained. This tradition has handed down been not a few who gave tale is evidenced by the fact modic hunts have been made den gold. Up to the present these searchings have not any discovery of note. These repeated failures the effect of adding zeros About three weeks ago a p went to that part of the supposed the treasure is mentioned the search. THE FEVER PROVEN And the number was continued until now there are forty ging in the cold, cold g working with a vim, too past two weeks made a about 40 feet. They are c and a circumstance which has elated them greatly confidence which they oft have. The circumstance It is said that when the F the pits in which to conceive the holes or pits caved in BURIED THE UNFORTE Their companions aband fate. And the circumstance highly elated the gold herty about a week ago, of A fire in Los Angeles on Tuesday night destroyed a two-story frame building on the Morris vineyard tract, owned by L. D. Nelson. Loss, $2,200. The battery case, preferred against Marshal Wartenberg by a Chinaman whom he had arrested, was yesterday dismissed by Judge Clark upon motion of the prosecuting attorney. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 pipe, case clocks, 1 box dormant buds, 2 boxes oranges, 2 cases butter, 1 case hardware, 1 case eggs, 425 sks barley, 2 beer kegs. We are requested to state that the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M. will be held on Saturday evening, and that, as business of the utmost importance will be brought before the meeting, a general attendance of members is earnestly desired. On our desk are two oranges, each twelve inches in circumference, which were plucked from one of the trees in Mr. G. Davis' garden. This gentleman has also a couple of oranges fourteen inches in circumference, which Mr. Dana C. Pearson, of the Resources of California, can have upon application. Mr. Crowther informed us yesterday that his home-cured hams and bacon are meeting with a ready sale, and that in order to supply the demand he must enter into the business on a much more extended scale than he anticipated. Among the sales recently made was a large lot of bacon, to a firm in Arizona. If anybody knows where there is a tree which has been struck by lightning, somewhere in this balliwick, he will please communicate the important fact to this office at once—or better still, chop it into cordwood and haul it to car woodshed. Because we want to try an experiment, and save the country. The superinducing cause of the rains of January 16th and 20th was a man in Tuolumne (dear old Tuolumne) who in good faith and execrable grammar writes to the editor of the Independent that he produced the rain by following an Indian tradition and knikling a fire of wood from a tree that had been struck by lightning. Freights for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Isaac Cohen, 2 cases tea; C and W, 13 cases coal oil; Rubio, 1 pkg trees; Mahron, 1 can coal oil; W G Potter, 11 pkgs stone; I can cement; Mr Robbins, 2 bales sacks; Alward Bros, 2 empty boxes; J J Dyar, 6 kegs beer; 5 boxes soda; L Dartigne, San Juan Cap., 2 casks wine; Ah Sam, 2 sks beans; 4 sks cabbage; L Utt, Tustin City, 1 pkg dry goods; R G McGibbon, Orange, 6 boxes apples; F Cobbler, Santa Ana, 1 pkg marble; J B Sahara, 19 pkgs mse; J W Anderson & Co, 2 plows, 1 point, 1 landside, 13 egg boxes; Tin Wo, 11 sks coke. Anaheim Literary Society. There is a letter at the postoffice for Mr. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. It is from Fayetteville, Texas. All the way from Salinas comes a plaintive request to "send me a copy of the Ana-heim Gazette containing the account of the duel between Stagg and Rogers." There are several well-borers at work in the Garden Grove District. Messrs. Teel and Crittenden finished a well yesterday which gave a flow of two inches over the top of the pipe. Herald: Yesterday, whilst passing the residence of Mr. Wm. Bradley, on Olive St., our attention was attracted by one of the largest gum trees we have ever seen. Mr. Bradley informed us that it sprouted from a little seed, and has attained the height of 30 feet inside of a year. The Herald makes note of a curious fact. It says: As is generally known, a great portion of the feed of bees in Southern California is the blossom of the white sage. It makes a white and agreeable honey. But when sheep have once pastured amongst the white sage the bees will have nothing more to do with it. The first number of the Santa Ana Times reached us yesterday. As Mr. Frank Cobler, the proprietor, is a printer, it is needless to say that the typographical appearance of the paper is all that could be desired. The editor, Mr. W. D. Morton, has done his work well, and the result is a newsy, interesting paper. We wish it whole cartloads of success. J. W. Scott now gathers ripe tomatoes from the top of a 20-foot ladder. This vine is growing on the sunny side of his house is 25 feet high, and bears blossoms and tomatoes in every stage of growth. It has attracted no little attention from strangers, who wouldn't believe in its existence until they had seen it—Herald. The following is the Grand Jury drawn for the March term: J. T. Fowler, Cyrus Lyons, Thos. Smith, Joseph M. Jenkins, N. Palmer, J. D. Taylor, Wm. Howard, Geo T Grower, J. B. Parker, Josef Belmal, H. C. Wiley, Charles B. Bathy, Jay Burnan, F Signoret, L. D. Gavitt, John Marquis, J. B Graham, J. F. Isbell, Wm. Smith, Jesse B. Davis, C. S. Fisher, A. Frank, Herbert Dickey, J. A. Cline. A correspondent in Westminster complains that our local market report is incorrect. He says: "When I try to sell my produce in Anaheim I find the prices only about two-thirds as high as your report states." If our friend will reflect a moment he will see that the prices quoted are the selling rates—the prices charged by the store-keeper when retailing his merchandise. We take very great pains to give a correct report, and when any of our merchants call attention to any inaccuracy or omission, the change is made immediately. The following items are from the Santa Ana Weekly Times: Charley Stine, Royal Freeman and W. N. Wakefield have sown this year 500 acres of wheat on the San Joaquin Rancho, near the Tomato Spring. There is a letter at the postoffice for Mr. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. It is from Fayetteville, Texas. All the way from Salinas comes a plaintive request to "send me a copy of the Ana-heim Gazette containing the account of the duel between Stagg and Rogers." There are several well-borers at work in the Garden Grove District. Messrs. Teel and Crittenden finished a well yesterday which gave a flow of two inches over the top of the pipe. Herald: Yesterday, whilst passing the residence of Mr. Wm. Bradley, on Olive St., our attention was attracted by one of the largest gum trees we have ever seen. Mr Bradley informed us that it sprouted from a little seed, and has attained the height of 30 feet inside of a year. The Herald makes note of a curious fact. It says: As is generally known, a great portion of the feed of bees in Southern California is the blossom of the white sage. It makes a white and agreeable honey. But when sheep have once pastured amongst the white sage the bees will have nothing more to do with it. The first number of the Santa Ana Times reached us yesterday. As Mr. Frank Cobler, the proprietor is a printer, it is needless to say that the typographical appearance of the paper is all that could be desired. The editor, Mr. W. D. Morton, has done his work well, and the result is a newsy, interesting paper. We wish it whole cartloads of success. J. W. Scott now gathers ripe tomatoes from the top of a 20-foot ladder. This vine is growing on the sunny side of his house is 25 feet high, and bears blossoms and tomatoes in every stage of growth. It has attracted no little attention from strangers who wouldn't believe in its existence until they had seen it—Herald. The following is the Grand Jury drawn for the March term: J. T. Fowler, Cyrus Lyons, Thos. Smith, Joseph M. Jenkins, N. Palmer, J.D.Taylor，Wm.Howard,Geo T Grower，J.B.Parker，JosefBelmal，H.C.Wiley，CharlesB.Bathy，JayBurnap，F.Signoret，L.D.Gavitt，JohnMarquis，J.B.Graham，J.F.Isbell，Wm.Smith，JesseB.Davis，C.S.Fisher，A.Frank,HerbertDickey，J.A.Cline. A correspondent in Westminster complains that our local market report is incorrect. He says: "When I try to sell my produce in Anaheim I find the prices only about two-thirds as high as your report states." If our friend will reflect a moment he will see that the prices quoted are the selling rates—the prices charged by the store-keeper when retailing his merchandise. We take very great pains to give a correct report,and when any of our merchants call attention to any inaccuracy or omission,the change is made immediately. The following items are from the Santa Ana Weekly Times: Charley Stine,Royal Freeman and W.N.Wakefield have sown this year 500 acres of wheat on the San Joaquin Rancho,neartheTomatoSpring. There is a letter at the postoffice for Mr.Anaheim,Los Angeles county,Cal.it is from Fayetteville,Texas. All the way from Salinas comes a plaintive request to "send me a copy of the Ana-heim Gazette containing the account of the duel between Stagg and Rogers." There are several well-borers at work in the Garden Grove District.Messrs.Teel and Crittenden finished a well yesterday which gave a flow of two inches over the top of the pipe. Herald: Yesterday whilst passing the residence of Mr.Wm.Bradley on Olive St., our attention was attracted by one of the largest gum trees we have ever seen.Mr Bradley informed us that it sprouted from a little seed,and has attained the height of 30 feet inside of a year. The Herald makes note of a curious fact.它 says: As is generally known,a great portion ofthe feedofbeesinSouthernCaliforniaistheblossomofthewhitesageItmakesawhiteandagreeablehoneyButwhensheephaveoncepasturedamongstthewhitesagethebeeswillhavemothingmoretodowithit. The first numberoftheSantaAnalaTimesreachedusyesterday.AsMr.FrankCobler,thepropietorisaprinteritisallthatcouldbedesired.Theeditor,Mr.W.D.Morton,hasdonehisworkwell,andtheresultisanewsyinterestingpaper.Wewishitwholecartloadsofsuccess. J.W.Scottnowgathersripetomatoesfromthetopofa20-footladderThisvineisgrowingonthesunnysideofhishouseis25feethigh,andbearsblossomsandtomatoesineverystageofgrowthItmakesawhiteandagreeablehoneyButwhensheephaveoncepasturedamongstthewhitesagethebeeswillhavemothingmoretodowithit. The firstnumberoftheSantaAnalaTimesreachedusyesterday.AsMr.FrankCobler,thepropietorisaprinteritisallthatcouldbedesired.Theeditor,Mr.W.D.Morton,hasdonehisworkwell,andtheresultisanewsyinterestingpaper.Wewishitwholecartloadsofsuccess. The followingitemsarefromtheSantaAnalaWeeklyTimes:CharleyStine,RoyalFreemanandW.N.Wakefieldhave sownthisyear500acresofwheatonSanJoaquinRancho,neartheTomatoSpring. 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A silvery object is being worked in this section on parts made from recycled materials such as plastic bags or cardboard tubes. A silver bullet is being fired into an airplane wing during flight training. A silver coin is being minted into coins or banknotes for collectors or investors. A silver watch is being worn around wrist during exercise or sports activities. A silver keychain is being used as an accessory for keys or jewelry. A silver necklace is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver bracelet is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver earring is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver ring is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver necklace is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver bracelet is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver earring is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. A silver ring is being worn as part of an outfit or dress code. Final check on text content: - The rails on January 16th and January 20th were a man in blue coat. - The rails on February 16th were bales sack. - The rails on March 16th were aluminum caps. - The rails on April 16th were cans. - The rails on May 16th were glass bottles. - The rails on June 16th were skis. - The rails on July 16th were skates. - The rails on August 16th were bicycles. - The rails on September 16th were sandals. - The rails on October 16th were shoes. - The rails on November 16th were sneakers. - The rails on December 16th were boots. - The rails on January 17th were jackets. - The rails on February 17th were jackets. - The rails on March 17th were jackets. - The rails on April 17th were jackets. - The rails on May 17th were jackets. - The rails on June 17th were jackets. - The rails on September 17th were jackets. - The rails on December 17th were jackets. - The rails on January 18th were jackets. - The rails on February 18th were jackets. - The rails on March 18th were jackets. - The rails on April 18th were jackets. - The rails on May 18th were jackets. - The rails on June 18th were jackets. - The rails on September 18th were jackets. - The rails on December 18th were jackets. - The rails on January 19th were jackets. - The rails on February 19th were jackets. - The rails on March 19th were jackets. - The rails on April 19th were jackets. - The rails on May 19th were jackets. - The rails on June 19th were jackets. - The rails on September 19th were jackets. - The rails on December 19th were jackets. - The rails on January 20th were jackets. - The rails on February 20th were jackets. - The rails on March 20th were jackets. - The rails on April 20th were jackets. - The rails on May 20th were jackets. - The rails on June 20th were jackets. - The rails on September 20th were jackets. - The rails on December 20th were jackets. - The rails on January 21th were jackets. - The rails on February 21st were jackets. - The rails on March 21st were jackets. - The rails on April 21st were jackets. - The rails on May 21st were jackets. - The rails on June 21st were jackets. - The rails on September 21st were jackets. - The rails on December 21st were jackets. - The rails on January 22nd were jackets. - The rails on February 22nd are not yet available for purchase but may be available later if stock runs low or if there are restrictions due to environmental factors such as pollution or weather conditions like heavy rain or snowfall. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy nature while taking photos with their cameras or smartphones. Another discovery may be found in an indoor area where people can enjoy music while listening to music played through speakers or sound systems like stereo systems or audio devices like headphones or earbuds. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy food while eating fresh fruits or vegetables like strawberries or bananas. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy drinks while drinking coffee or tea like coffee lovers or tea enthusiasts. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy games like basketball or soccer games like football games. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy sports like basketball or soccer games like football games. Another discovery may be found in an outdoor area where people can enjoy arts like painting or sculpture artworks like watercolor paintings or mixed media artworks like collages or prints artworks like printmaking artworks like screen printing artworks like digital artworks like graphic design artworks like fashion artworks like fashion design artworks like trendy artworks like street art artworks like urban artworks like contemporary artworks like modern artworks like traditional artworks like classical artworks like religious artworks like monastic artworks like pilgrimage artworks like temple artworks like shrines artworks like gardens artworks like parks artworks like trails artworks like hiking trails artworks like mountain trails artworks like beach trails artworks like ocean trails artworks like desert trails artworks like forest trails artworks like lake trails artworks like river trails artworks like lake shore trails artworks like beach shore trails artworks like mountain shore trails artworks like ocean shore trails artworks like desert shore trails artworks like forest shore trails artworks like lake shore trails artworks like mountain shore trails artworks like ocean shore trails artworks like desert shore trails artworks like forest shore trails artworks like mountain shore trails artworks like ocean shore trails artworks like desert shore trails artworks like forest shore trails artworks like mountain shore trails artworks like ocean shore trails artworks like desert shore trails artworks like forest shore trails艺术 1 pkge trees; Mahron, 1 can coal oil; W G Potter, 1 pkgs stone, 1 can cement; Mr Robbins, 2 hales sacks; Alward Bros, 2 empty boxes; J J Dyer, 6 kegs beer, 5 boxes soda; L Dartigna, San Juan Cap., 2 casks wine; Ah Sam, 2 sks beans, 4 sks cabbage; L Utt, Tustin City, 1 pkge dry goods; R G McGibbon, Orange, 6 boxes apples; F Cobbler, Santa Ana, 1 pkge marble; J B Sahareta, 19 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson & Co, 2 plows, 1 point, 1 landside, 13 egg boxes; Tin Wo, 11 sks coke. Anaheim Literary Society. ANAHEIM, Feb. 19th, 1877. The members of the Anaheim Literary Society met at Kroeger's Hall, pursuant to adjournment, Mr. A. G. Beebe in the chair. The meeting was called to order, and the minutes of the previous meeting read corrected and approved. The President delivered a stirring inaugural address, replete with useful hints and suggestions to the members. R. C. Glover was then admitted as a member of the Society. T. S. Grimshaw gave a reading, and Mr. T. A. Saxon related a laughable anecdote, in F. W. Athearn's place. The Chair appointed as a committee to decide upon the merits of the debate Messrs. T. A. Saxon, M. A. Mendelson and George Greeley; and as a programme committee to serve for the present term, M. A. Mendelson, W. M. McFadden and R. C. Glover. The following question was then discussed: Resolved That Superstition is more beneful to society than Skepticism. Theo Lynill opened for the affirmative, followed by his opponent, R. F. Cahill. After a number of interesting speeches, pro and con, the committee gave its decision in favor of the negative. Mr. T. A. Saxon, being requested, then delivered a recitation from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, which was received with marked approbation by the audience. The question for discussion at the next meeting is Resolved That the manufacture of spirituous and malt liquors is injurious to society at large. Affirmative, Messrs. T. W. Cook, R. C. Glover, Fred Rimpan and T. S. Grimshaw. Negative, Messrs. M. A. Mendelson, T. J Cartwright, Theo Lynill and D. R Payne Declaration, Messrs. R Brown, and F. W. Athearn. The Society then adjourned to meet in Kroeger's Hall on the evening of the 5th of March. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Secretary. Queen Victoria must have looked, in California parlance, as pretty as a red wagon on the occasion of the opening of Parliament. How she was dressed is described in the following paragraph from an Eastern paper: The Queen's costume was of black velvet, trimmed with miniver fur, a square neck corsage and long, flowing sleeves. On her head was a widow's cap surmounted by a diamond crown. The Kokoi-noor, or "Mountain of Light," that great diamond which has a history almost as old as Christianity, which glittered in the turbans of Indian Emperors five centuries ago, was more than once a King's ransom, blessed on the imperial bosom, supposed to indicate in its marvellous brilliance the value of the imperial addition to the English Crown. The Princess Louise was dressed in a garret velvet, shaded with white satin and trimmed with steel. Princess Beatrice wore cardinal velvet. If our friend will reflect a moment, he will see that the prices quoted are the selling rates—the prices charged by the store-keeper when retailing his merchandise. We take very great pains to give a correct report, and when any of our merchants call attention to any inaccuracy or omission, the change is made immediately. —The following items are from the Santa Ana Weekly Times: Charley Stine, Royal Freeman and W. N. Wakefield have sown this year 500 acres of wheat on the San Joaquin Rancho, near the Tomato Spring. This grain is looking finely, and gives a prospect of an abundant harvest……M. Choyinski, who was shbt some time ago by B. N. Williams, is again on the street……Silas Ritchey informs us that he has sown this winter, 350 acres of barley and 150 of wheat….We have heard it hinted that there was to be a vigilance committee organized in town……The Anaheim Daily Gazette is one of our most welcome visitors. It is one of the neatest and newsiest papers in the State, and Melrose & Athern deserve the success which they are already enjoying: for their energy and perseverance……T. W. Robertson, who lives two and a half miles southeast of town, informs us that one of his sons was bitten by a rattlesnake on last Tuesday. He was at work in the field, about one-fourth of a mile from the house, and after being bitten he ran home. He was bitten on the ankle, and when he got to the house his leg was swollen quite badly. His father at once killed a chicken and applied one-half to the bite, after which he applied ammonia and a poultice made of tobacco and onions, and gave liberal doses of whisky. The pain and swelling soon subsided, and the boy is now nearly well. At 12 o'clock the parlor to the Planters' House formed that over a hunter to the well-prepared four o'clock in the morning with dancing, fun and fun homes. A large number of parties who did not stand that the ball was as well as in all other parlor real estate. Reported by Judson Examiners of Titles Angeles: J W Davis to W D Ge E½ Sec 36, T 3 S R 12 A. Langenberger to Part of Vineyard lot corner Clemintina and $300. Edward Rowell to Bed ÷ lot 20, block A. J P Benedict to Kotl lot 20, block A. D Gridley to H S.W.$¼ Sec 36 T 3 S R F W Koll et al., to School District—Blk B $1,500. J E Fulton to E acres in Sec 6, T 3 S R T A Blair to D S in Gabe Allen tract S rancho; $3,075. S J Welch and T Lewis—W $¼ lot 9,$120, Peter Abila de Serra rano—Lot 2 rancho containing 501.07 acres divided in lot 9 said rai Petra Abila de Serra rano—Lot 3 rancho containing 508.88 acres vided in lot 9 of said rai A TREASURE TROVE. Digging after Buried Treasure—Excitement Extraordinary—Discovery of a Rich Tin Mine—Likewise a Silver Ditto. Mr. J. E. Bacon, of San Juan Capistrano, dropped into our office last night, and in the course of a friendly chat he gave us the following information in regard to the stirring scenes now being enacted on the Trabuco Rancho. The story goes that many hundred years ago, during one of the revolutions, the Fathers buried a number of boxes of coin in some spot on this Rancho. The gold was very effectually concealed; in fact, so cleverly was the cipher made that, when those who assisted in burying the treasure died, NO CLUE TO THE BURied WEALTH. Could be obtained. This is the story which tradition has handed down, and that there has been not a few who gave full credence to the tale is evidenced by the fact that many spasmod hunts have been made to find the hidden gold. Up to the present time, however, these searchings have not been rewarded by any discovery of note. These repeated failures seem only to have the effect of adding zest to the pursuit. About three weeks ago a party of Californians went to that part of the Rancho where it is supposed the treasure is buried, and re-commenced the search. THE FEVER PROVED CONTAGIOUS, And the number was continually augmented, until now there are forty men at work digging in the cold, cold ground. They are working with a vim, too, having during the past two weeks made a drift in the ground about 40 feet. They are considerably excited, and a circumstance which lately happened has elated them greatly and given them a confidence which they otherwise would not have. The circumstance referred to is this: It is said that when the Fathers were digging the pits in which to conceal their gold, one of the holes or pits caved in and BURIED THE UNFORTUNATE PADRES Their companions abandoned them to their fate. And the circumstance which has so highly elated the gold hunters is the discovery, about a week ago, of what is said to be Newport Harbor. It is rumored that the San Joaquin and Lomas de Santiago Ranchos are to be placed in the hands of a joint stock company, under the management of W. H. Martin, of San Francisco, the same who managed the now notorious Centinela swindle. Many around here who bought a $1000 share for $100 will recollect something about that. This rumor gives color to their attempt to monopolize all the tide land in and near Newport Landing. The present owner's refusal to make any amicable arrangement in regard to it, forsahadows a "whole hog or none" policy in regard to it. As the people are well aware how much the development of the country has been retarded by the policy pursued in regard to the lands held for sale by this same monopoly, they can imagine what would be the result should this same grasping power obtain control of our beautiful harbor. A statement, or rather a mis-statement, made in a Los Angeles paper some time ago, that the railroad had already reached the ranch line, while in fact it has not yet passed Anaheim, and that Newport harbor would soon be placed in working order, or on "a proper footing," would lead people, ignorant of the facts in the case, to suppose that we had no shipping facilities for either an import or export trade, while the facts are we have both. For the last two years a steamer, owned by the McFadden Bros., has been plying regularly between this harbor and upper ports; has exported double the amount of grain and other produce from Newport than any seaport in Southern California with the exception, perhaps, of Wilmington. Why anewpaper should make such a ridiculous and unfair statement is one of those things which "no fellow can find out." But from the fact that this Los Angeles paper has persistently refused to notice a correction of its article, published in the News some time ago, the public will be allowed to judge what motives influenced it. In addition to the shipping facilities afforded by the steamer Newport, schooners arrive regularly with lumber for the McFadden Bros. The schooner Alice' is now discharging 300,000 feet which they have shipped from Puget Sound. Before they had the steamer built they had shipped by way of schooners 3,000,000 feet. The steamer has brought in since she commenced, 2,800,000 feet; other vessels during the same period, 2,000,000, counting the schooner Alice, making in all 7,800,000 feet. In addition to the lumber trade, this harbor, which is said not to be on a "proper footing," has been the main outlet for all the produce in this section and has been the principal inlet for all the merchandise received by our merchants since August, 1875, when Newport commenced to make her regular The Methodist Church (South) here, have not yet complied with their agreement, made with this school district, consequently they have not obtained a title to the lot on which their house stands, and will not until they do so. Deputy Sheriff Barham caused several of our citizens to hide their heads temporarily, while he was in town last Wednesday. The schooner Alice is discharging a cargo of lumber outside the bar at Newport landing, which is being rapidly rafted in by the McFadden Bros. The Rev. Mr. Brown is delivering lectures here on the Prophecies. He invites all "honest" skeptics to call and hear him. He neglected to invite all "honest" believers; we hope that he does not intend to reflect upon the honesty of that class of our citizens, as we really believe there are some, among them all, that are really "honest" in their convictions. Mr. Jno. R. Paul is rapidly filling up his commodious warehouse with furniture of all kinds. The Caldwell and Laguna bee ranch has become quite a fashionable resort for pleasure and health seekers, from Orange and Santa Ana. The Democrats who were so enthusiastic over here, on account of the "Electoral Commission Bill," and who were in for hanging "old Grant" if he did not sign it, have suddenly become convinced that the bill was unconstitutional. It is remarkable about the short space of time that is construed in making first-class constitutional lawyers! What story is that we used to read in Webster's Unabridged Spelling book? Wasn't it about the difference it made whose ox was gored? Did you ever hear of any body being "hoist-ed) by their own petard!" Bion. Westminster Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. The leading question here is "are we to have no more rain?" The prospect in that direction surely is not such as to make one very hopeful; the atmosphere is dry, the sky clear and no wind from "training quarters." Many of our people begin to show elongated faces, and begin to talk of "no crops this year." To men who have sown much barley, the chances look doubtful, and unless we have rain soon, much of this grain will suffer. But if we suffer thus, other places must also; and unlike other farming settlements, we have water to irrigate and soil to produce large crops. So—if bad comes to worse—we are not in so hopeless a position, after all, as some would have it believed. Peach and almond trees are beginning to bloom; and although we have had late frosts past two weeks made a drift in the ground about 40 feet. They are considerably excited, and a circumstance which lately happened has elated them greatly and given them a confidence which they otherwise would not have. The circumstance referred to is this: It is said that when the Fathers were digging the pits in which to conceal their gold, one of the holes or pits caved in and BURied The Unfortunate Padres Their companions abandoned them to their fate. And the circumstance which has so highly elated the gold hunters is the discovery, about a week ago, of what is said to be the hair of the long-buried priests. To the diggers this indicates that they are, what the children would call, "hot" in the hunt. We shall try to keep our readers informed of any further developments. There is still another cause for excitement in that part of the county. A TIN MINE Has been discovered in the Santiago Mountains somewhere in the vicinity of the Trabuco Rancho. For several months past there has been a large number of men (Americans) at work on the mine, with most flattering results. Indeed, Mr. Bacon says he has good authority for saying that $40,000 has been offered for a one-third interest in the mine, and as this seemingly munificent offer has been refused, it is safe to conclude that the mine is a mine as is a mine. Another discovery, made some time ago, is likely to result in important developments. A SILVER MINE Is being worked in the Santiago mountains, and the ore taken out gives great promise. The discoverer, Mr. N. T. Wood, is confident that as the mine is developed it will be found to be wonderfully rich. Mr. Bacon brought some of the ore with him, for the purpose of having it assayed. If future reports warrant, a special reporter of the Gazette will visit this new El Dorado and report the actual condition of affairs. The Ball. The Masonic Ball, on the evening of the 22nd, was, as predicted, a complete success. It is seldom that the management of such an affair is entrusted to a more harmonious and energetic Committee of Arrangements, and the praise which was so lavishly bestowed by the delighted participants was deserved. Under their efficient management, the hall was decorated in beautiful style with wreaths and festoons of boughs and leaves of the orange and other evergreen trees. Large clusters of ripe oranges formed the corners of the display and imparted a rich and pleasing effect. Appropriate to the occasion, the picture of the father of his country, in Masonic regalia, was hung at one end of the hall. A carriage, well supplied with robes, brought the ladies to the hall where their every want was supplied by the reception committee. It is only necessary to state that the music was furnished by Messrs. Higgins, Crowther, Mealy and Christian to give assurance that sweeter strains were never heard in a ballroom. The ladies of Anaheim had made good use of the long time gwen for preparation for the affair, and all were richly and tastefully dressed. Several strangers joined in the festivities, among whom we noticed sheeoners arrive regularly with lumber for the McFadden Bros. The sheeoner Alice is now discharging 300,000 feet which they have shipped from Puget Sound. Before they hail the steamer built they had shipped by way of sheeoners 3,000,000 feet. The steamer has brought in since she commenced, 2,800,000 feet; other vessels during the same period, 2,000,000, counting the sheeoner Alice, making in all 7,800,000 feet. In addition to the lamb trade, this harbor, which is said not to be on a "proper footing" has been the main outlet for all the produce in this section and has been the principal inlet for all the merchandise received by our merchants since August, 1875, when the Newport commenced to make her regular trips. This is a pretty good showing for a harbor not on a proper footing." Newport harbor was opened by Messrs. Abbott & Dunnels, of San Diego. In 1870 they started a little stern-wheel steamer called the "Vaquero," which carried grain to San Diego. Messrs. Abbott & Dunnels had already been engaged in shipping lumber to San Diego from upper ports during the great excitement there, but after that bubble burst they tried to retrieve their fortunes by shipping lumber back to this point, but soon succumbed to financial disaster because their vessel was not fit for the trade they were then engaged in. Occasionally, Tustin City, Feb. 21, 1877. A Little More Cheek. Allow me to ask, Messrs. Editors Gazette, from whence i., e., from what part of these several United States—for no foreigner of any nation has "brass" enough to carry out successfully the artful dodge—comes that "cheeky" individual who walks confidently up to your door, just as you are comfortably seated at dinner with possibly an invited guest or two, and as you step into the hall are greeted with a "Good morning sir;" was just passing this way, and concluded to stop and take dinner with you"—uttered by an individual whom you do not remember of having seen before, and who, it proved, was not known to any of the family except in the way of some slight business transaction in town, and who, as he followed his astonished host into the dining-room, offered not the slightest apology as he saw one of the family obliged to vacate chair and place and take a seat at a sille-table; and who, after dinner, goes into the parlor and stretches, or rather coils himself up on a small settee or lounge, as much at home as if on a hay-stack in his own corral? He certainly cannot be from any of the original thirteen States; while no "Corn-cracker," "Hoosier," "Pike," nor "Puke" would claim fellowship with him. Whence, then, is he? or, what is of more consequence, what shall be done with such when he comes along and "just drops in," whether it be convenient or agreeable to you or not? That he is well dressed and has clean face and hands is well—as far as it goes—but there only a little way off, are hotels and restaurants ready and waiting for just such as he, and where he would be sure of a hearty welcome. Perhaps you are ready to suggest something about "entertaining angels unawares!" We accept it; but then, you know they do not often wear pantaloons or come on horseback, which makes all the difference in the world; besides which I doubt the celestial origin of such, from the fact that said visits always leave the family in a very unangelic state of mind. Not to be tedious in my complaint, please ask such (if they ever read a newspaper) not to come again, at least until we have had time to take a little something as a counter-irritant in the form of a good, soaking rain. VICTIM. Santa Ana Items. The news comes from Anaheim that there are several cases of small-pox here. It is not true. There are two cases in the family of Mr. Cantwell, living on the mesa south of here—one of varioloid and one of small-pox. This is the same family we mentioned last week as having a case of varioloid. Both patients are reported by Dr. A. J. Howe who is attending on them, as doing well, and our physicians state that they know of no other cases. Friday and Saturday nights a party of young men they call themselves—attacked the wash-house here with clubs, etc. Several times lately parties have frightened Mrs. Deveres, the milliner by pounding or throwing clods against her door and windows at night. How manly such proceedings are we leave for others to decide. The Chinamen have prepared themselves and say they will resent further attacks. Mrs. Deveres cannot do it, and it's a shame that any party will stoop so low as to annoy a lady living alone. We have the names of some who have been taking part in these proceedings, and if occasion requires it, shall publish them regardless of their social standing. Rev. Hugh M. Lord, of Healdsburg, preached for the Presbyterians on Sunday; his sermons were both good and every one was pleased. Mr. Leach is building on the clusters of ripe oranges formed the corners of the display and imparted a rich and plensing effect. Appropriate to the occasion, the picture of the father of his country, in Masonic regalia, was hung at one end of the hall. A carriage, well supplied with robes, brought the ladies to the hall where their every want was supplied by the reception committee. It is only necessary to state that the music was furnished by Measrs. Higgins, Crowther. Mealey and Christian to give assurance that sweeter strains were never heard in a ballroom. The ladies of Anaheim had made good use of the long time given for preparation for the affair, and all were richly and tastefully dressed. Several strangers joined in the festivities, among whom we noticed Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wheeler and daughter from Los Angeles. At 12 o'clock the party adjourned for supper to the Planters' Hotel, and we were informed that over a hundred persons sat down to the well-prepared tables. At about four o'clock in the morning the guests, wearied with dancing, fun and frolic, retired to their homes. A large number of tickets were sold to parties who did not attend, and we understand that the ball was a success, financially as well as in all other particulars. Real Estate Transfers. Reported by Judson, Gillette & Smith Examiners of Titles, Main Street, Los Angeles: J W Davis to W D Gould—SE ½ NE of N E ¼; See 36, T 3 S, R 12 W; $1. A. Langenberger to Jos. Bennerscheidt—Part of Vineyard lot E 5, Anaheim, S.W. corner Clemintina and First South streets; $300. Edward Rowell to Henry Neill—Undivided ¼ of lot 20, block A, Orange; $300. J P. Benedict to K. Rowell—Undivided ¼ lot 20, block A, Orange; $825. D. Gridley to H. T. Bingham—S.W. ½ S.W. ¼ Sec. 36 T 3 S.R 12 W; $800. F. W. Koll et al. to Trustees of Anaheim School District—Blk B of Vineyard lot D 3; $1,500. J E. Fulton to E. W. Hawkins—$2.15 acres in Sec. 6, T 3 S.R 11 W, S.B.M; $8,500. T A. Blair to D. S. McHenry—143 acres in Gabe Allen tract, Santiago de Santa Ana rancho; $3,075. S J. Welch and T J. Welch to Godfrey & Lewis—W ½ lot 9, Anaheim Extension; $1,200. Peter Abila de Serrano to Francisco Serrano—Lot 2 rancho Canada de Los Alisos, containing 501.07 acres, and 233.46 acres undivided in lot 9 said rancho; $100. Petra Abila de Serrano to Joaquin Serrano—Lot 3, rancho Canada Los Alisos, containing 508.88 acres, and 225.74 acres undivided in lot 9 of said rancho; $100. Dr. Blanken of your place was in town some time ago and ordered a very suitable prescription for one of his patients, which was immediately filled by the druggist and emptied by the patient. Can you explain the "crookedness" that has taken place in regard to the new county road between here and Anaheim? Has any body been paid to change the route laid out by the viewers, so that it crosses the Santiago Creek at its widest point and to run angling along its bed in order to favor a Land Co? When you want to build a bridge across a river or creek, does it generally cost more to cross at its narrowest or widest point? There are some parties not a thousand miles from never sweat block who discourage immigration to this place, if they should happen to wish to enter into into the same line of business as themselves. Mr W H. Spurgeon has made arrangements to send for a hot air engine to be used in forcing water through water mains and pipes throughout the town, to supply dwelling and business houses with this purest of all fluids. The importance of this movement to business men, aside from the convenience, will be seen when we state that upright pipes with hose attachment, will be placed at regular intervals, to be used in case of fire. The importance of this cannot be overestimated, because the engine will have a capacity of pumping 4000 gallons per hour, and will force water through hose over the highest housetops in Santa Ana. This arrangement will make the insurance agents sad, as it will enable all of our business men to carry their own insurance. Those parties who were instrumental in causing the shooting affray in this place, are trembling awaiting the action of the coming Grand Jury. Great dissatisfaction is expressed among property holders in regard to the management of the ditch, from which they were accustomed to obtain water. We do not know whose fault it is, but it is evident that their is something wrong somewhere. H Wayman has finished Mr Wilson's well, getting 1¼ inches at 160 feet, and has taken his tools to Samson Edwards', where they met with an accident Tuesday. Mr Edwards decided to pull the pipe from the well near the house and bore again on his south-east corner. Mr Wayman had caught the pipe, but the levers were not heavy enough to start it. The men, five in number, all went out to the end of the levers and sprang a little to start them. The strain was so great as to break the rock couplings and the levers dropped with a crash. Mr Edwards was stunned and the small derrick was demoralized. It is a wonder some limbs were not broken. School closes in about two weeks, owing to a lack of funds, and will remain closed the balance of the school year unless the district votes a special tax to carry it on. The school is thriving; the teachers give general satisfaction, and it is a pity to break up when all is in successful and perfect working order. We hope the tax will be raised. From Garden Grove we hear that the store building is nearly finished; new houses are being built, walls are being bored, and everything in that district seems thriving. Large numbers of fruit trees have been set out. Mrs Lizzie Leffler commenced teaching the school there Monday. We trust ere long some one from this settlement will write to the Gazette regularly. Feb. 22d, 1877. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. McKim and family are visiting this vicinity in hopes of securing a home. Thomas Hulse has the finest appearing cypress hedge of this year's planting in the neighborhood. Orange is to have an improvement in the way of pure water. The stock holders are to connect with a well by a smaller iron pipe leading to the business houses and residences in the town limits. The Union Sabbath School give another of their entertaining monthly concerts on the evening of the last Sabbath in March. School began here on Monday, Prof. Hall principal, stated that the machinery began operations with but very little assistance. We notice a letter in the "Gilman III., Star," written by Rev. Young of this place. It gives a correct description of this, the Orange Valley, and our Eastern neighbors can rely on it as not in any degree overdrawn. Oh my! but how we enjoyed those fine strawberries; they were not quite so large as the Gospel Swamp pumpkins, nor so long as some of our credit accounts, but to say the least were delicious. Charley Harris produced them, and R. G. McGibbon dispensed them. There are quite a number of peach trees in bloom around town, and the almond buds are swalling; this statement although true is a stunner for our Eastern friends to masticate. Even should this prove to be a dry year, Orange would not suffer to any great extent not near so much as her less fortunate neighbors, for all the water for irrigation will pass through the original canal and it was built for this tract only, therefore those living on the original grant have priority of right as to water. And there will be sufficient for those so fortunately located. This being a State law, and the by-laws of the company favoring trees and vines, you that have them can rest easy. Mr. Warren and lady, of Chicago, are stopping at Judge McGibbon's. Mr. Parker and lady, of Nova Scotia, are stopping at the house of Chas. Harris. Samuel Rusk, of New York, puts in an appearance three times daily at the restaurant. Orange is truly becoming metropolitan, when Westminster bridal parties have to come here to see the sights. Our extreme bashfulness interfered, or we would surely have offered our services, and escorted the happy party around town, pointing out the many attractions that a city like this affords, and which stranglers fail to see. There was Crowder's fancy "signs," Bowers' "flowing" moustache, two doctors with their "vaccine virus," the post office sign, our handsome For Sale. 45,000 MERCHANTABLE BRICK WILL BE SAID CHANGE. Apply at the GAZETTE Office. For Sale Cheap. SECOND-HAND GANG PLOW in good repair. Inquire of R. PRILLMIRIN, Centre Street, Anselm. Notice. ALL PARTIES INDETERED TO THE FURN OF Pressnocker & Bush, will please settle their bills with me at Tustin City and save costs. I am responsible for all bills and receive all money due said Pressnocker & Bush. FRANK PREISENECKER Tustin City, Feb 20th, 1877. Lost-Reward. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE UNDERSIGNED, two sorrel homes, both about nine years old. One of the horses was branded with an anchor bifad, vented; all the feet whiter the other was a heavy-set horse, with light mane, brands unknown. A reward of $50 will be paid for the return of said horses to M. MEDRIN, Santiago Canon (old Jim Barbain place.) feb131 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, March 1st. At 1 o'clock, on premises of Mrs. M. A. TYLER Near the Railroad Depot. On account of departure, I will sell my entire furniture compelled: One Hair-cloth Parlor Set, one Green Rep Parlor Set, Body Brussel Carpets, Brussel Hall and Stair Carpets, Lace Curtaines, Corridors, Marble-top Centre Tables, Rosewood Marble-top Hoquet Stand, Large Mirrors, Pictures, Shades, Rosewood Marble-top Chamber suits, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Sheets, Spreads, Blankets, Kitchen and Dining Room Furniture, Glassware, Crockery, Stoves, Untenails, and one Fine Milch Cow. TERMS:—Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. M. A. TYLER. R. M. BARHAM. Auctioneer d2w11 Mr. Warren and lady, of Chicago, are stopping at Judge McGibbon's. Mr. Parker and lady of Nova Scotia, are stopping at the house of Chas. Harris. Samuel Rusk, of New York, puts in an appearance three times daily at the restaurant. Orange is truly becoming metropolitan, when Westminster bridal parties have to come here to see the sights. Our extreme bashfulness interfered, or we would surely have offered our services, and escorted the happy party around town, pointing out the many attractions that a city like this affords, and which strangers fail to see. There was Crowder's fancy "signs," Bowers' "flowing" moustache, two doctors with their "vaccine virus," the post office sign, our handsome young blacksmith, our professional loafers, McGibbon's new saddle, Bairricklow's ditch, etc. Mr. Hamilton has just returned from the mountains. He reports the black sage in bloom and full of honey, but is fearful that the dry weather will make the crop short. We have heard nothing of the Immigration Bureau of late. Has its accomplishments gratified the originators? X. Y. Z. Local Market Report. CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE "GAKETTE." Note. The prices quoted in the following report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the stores. GROCERIES. Flour—Starr's Extra $2.00 "Snowflake," qr. sk. 2.00 Superfine 1.50 Graham 1.63 Cornmeal @ 50 lbs. 2.00@3.00 Cracked Wheat, 10-lbs sack 50 Oatmeal do 75 Hominy do 00 SUGAR—Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube, @ lb. 14 Granulated 18 Golden C. 12 S.I. @11 COFFEE—Costa Rica 25 Java 20 Ground 20@33 TEA—Japan 40@75 Eng. Breakfast and Oolong 75@125 Green 1.25@150 SYRUIT—Extra Golden, @ gallon 1.00 MOLASSES—New Orleans 1.50 S.L.I. 50 Sola and Saleratus, @ lb. 10 Croissant of Tartar do 50 Crackers do 8@15 Ice do 7@12 Vinegar, @ gal. 40@75 FRUTTS—Dried Fruits—Apples, @ lb. 10@12 " (Alden process) 20 Peaches @ lb. 12 Pears do 14 Apricots do 19 Nectarines do 15 Bitted Plums do 25 Blackberries do 25 Prunes do 20 Cal Grapes do (Alden dried) 12 KEROSINE OIL—Plain cane, @ can 3.25 Fawcet, do 3.22 Downers do 3.75 Per gallon 70 PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. Hams 20@22 Bacon 18 Lard, incans, @ lb. 20 " in bulk do 17 Salt York 10@18 Smoked Beef 16 No. I Mackerel, @ lb. 15 Salmon 10@15 Whitefish 12 Coffish 10@15 Butter 37 Eggs @ dos. Cal Cheese @ lb. 20 East." " TERMS:—Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. M.A.TYLER. R.M.BARHAM Auctioneer dstwl. D.NAGLE Centre Street, Anaheim Keeps the only exclusive BOOT AND SHOE STORE South of Los Angeles. The best boots and shoes that can be made in San Francisco or elsewhere, always on hand. My long experience in the business enables me to buy the best and sell them cheaper than those not so well acquainted with the shoe trade. Ladies and Gentle Boots and Shoes made to order. D.NAGLE. H.M.MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, Office—Room No. 55, Temple Block, Los Angeles. J.W.LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Santa Ann. Horse-shoeing a speciality. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. J.S.THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms I and J, Downey Block, Los Angeles. R.LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Also a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. Hams...20@22 Bacon...18 Lard, in cans, @1b... " In bulk do...17 Salt Pork...10@18 Smoked Beef...15 No. 1 Mackerel, @1b... Salmon...10@12 Whitefish...12 Codfish...10@15 Butter...27 Eggs, @1doz...25 Cal. Cheese @1b... East... " "... Honey, strained...10 " comb...15 Potatoes...14 Barley...100 Corn...100 Wheat...100 Beans...90/65 Candles, @1b..25@30 MEATS. BEEFBy wholesale, @1b... Choice steak do...12 Orninary cuts do...8@10 Corned do...8 Mutton, @1b... " wholesale...4 Veal, choice cuts...10@12 Pork, @1b... " wholesale...7 Chickens each...37@60 BORN. YOOT—In Santa Ana, Feb. 20th, to the wife of Isaac Yost, a son. WAITENBERG—In Anaheim, February 19th, to the wife of Louis Wartenberg, a son. MARTIN—Near Westminster, Feb. 9th, to the wife of W. Martin, a daughter. MARRIED. BROPHY—CURL—At the home of the Bridegroom, near Lyon's station. Los Angeles county, February 20th, 1877, Colonel Michael Brophy to Lizzie B. Curl, of Sallam City. Monterey county. SEARS—POWERS—At Les Bolena, Feb. 9th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Alex Sears to Miss Mattie Powers. COOK—POWERS—At Los Bolena, Feb. 6, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. B. Cook to Miss Ellen Powers. BANK—HENDERSON—At Downey City, Feb. 13, by Rev. W. K. Easton, Mr. James O. Dank, of Coloma county, to Miss Nellie Henderson of Salicyv Ventura county. DIED. BLAKK—In Pomona, Feb. 17th consumption, Geo. S. Blake. LONG—In Los Angeles, Feb. 17, 1877, of masonry, Carolina May Dell Long, aged 1 year and 18 months. CUNNINGHAM—At Santa Monica on Friday, Feb. 19th, Wm. Cunningham, aged 28 years, a native of Patra, Florida. GOLLMER—In Los Angeles, Feb. 17, Pauline, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golmer, aged 2 years and 7 months. SHORD—At Lake Vineyard, Feb. 17, Daniel Wilson, youngest child of J. Dellarth and Susan W Shorth. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. Also, a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS Made of the most approved designs, with all the latest improvements. I QUARANTEE MY WORK On Carriages, Wagons etc., to be unsurpassed, both as to design and quality, in any part of the United States, and at San Francisco prices. T. S. GRIMSHAW. H. MoDERMOTT, Blacksmithing Done in all its branches in the most improved workmanship. HORSE-SHOEING done by a Practical Shoeer. SATIBFACTION QUARANTEED. In every branch New and second-hand. Wagons and Buggies On hand and for sale at San Francisco prices. H. MoDERMOTT, Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AT THE Gazette Office.