anaheim-gazette 1877-03-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 10, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR service at 11 A.M., and 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 o'clock; evening services at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 9 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.] Blanken has a copying press for sale at a ridiculously low figure. The Los Angeles Herald has contracted its dimensions to the size of the Express. Mr. B. Simon, of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. Mr. Loeb, of the same city, also made us a hurried visit. Remember that we do every description of job printing, and that customers can rely on good work and low prices. Webster, Howe & Co. have at the Landing a large amount of freight for their new store at Garden Grove. The Probate Judge has appointed Mr. A. W. Steinhart administrator of the estate of B. Goldstein, deceased. Hayes, the new President, and Morton and Spargeon, the new Supervisors, were all peaceably installed on Monday. The delinquent tax list of the city and county of San Francisco for 1876-77 can be seen at Woolruff's news depot. Is Mrs. Ricks guilty of sarcasm when she states that "the sounds of the wagon are lost on the street, by the depth of the sand which cumbers the feet"? Or would you call it poetic license? The Board of Trustees met yesterday. The minutes of the meeting were so voluminous that we found it impossible to publish It was reported on the streets last evening that the case of Norman Hayward, charged with attempt at arson at Anaheim, came up before the Grand Jury yesterday, and he was discharged. A Los Angeles boy, named W. R. Mosher, passed the most creditable examination before the Board in Merced, and Representative Wigginton will have him appointed a cadet at West Point. We again beg to remind our business men that there will be a meeting held in the parlors of the Planters' Hotel to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Chamber of Commerce. As a general thing we are averse to publishing verse. Our limited space is required for News, and Sentiment must stand on one side. But we make an exception to-day, in favor of Mrs. Harwood's lines, because we think them very good. A son of Mr. 8. L. Chilson arrived from Arizona about six weeks ago. He is the discoverer of some very rich silver mines in the Globe District, and brought with him several tons of ore which it is expected will yield $4,000 to the ton. He brought also eighty pounds of pure, virgin silver. The Justice's Court was occupied yesterday with the case of The People vs. Charles Savara, wherein said Savara was charged with assaulting a man by the name of Neice, and threatening to kill him, etc. Mr. Savara was compelled to give bonds in the sum of $200 that he would keep the peace for six months. From a letter received by Mr. A. W. Steinhart, we learn that Joseph Gailliard was buried at San Francisco on Sunday last. Mr. Gailliard had been for many months a patient at the French Hospital, where he died. His funeral was conducted under the auspices of Parfaite Union Lodge No. 77, F. & A. M. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: G W Smith, 10 pkgs household goods; J R Paul, 19 pkgs furniture; L Goldsmith, 3 pkgs coffee; M A Mendelson 1 case mdse; W Anderson, 2pkgs blinks; J B Sabarats, 2 pkgs mdse; Robt Cummings, 3 pkgs mdse; P .30 sacks flour, 5 cases coal oil; Cahen & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse. The following items Ana Times, of yesterdays near the Las Bolas are completed boring a nine-inch flow hundred and five feet... lives on the Mess near severe accident this week in boring an artesian water machinery gave way windlass struck him and ribs.... The small grief between the Swamp and are looking extremely well and will, we think, be shower at the proper time antyield.... There was last two weeks, about half of corn shelled in the shipping, and from then can gain, there remain thousand bushels. A correspondent from Downey City says ago Mr. Collins,a gentleman, was picking his straw. By some means straw stuck beneath his forts to remove it were pears that it has been placed about his throat occurred, causing much inflammation that his life was of the time he was not sufficiently to receive consequently he was gruel; soup, etc. He solid food, and he strength to work, alt not entirely subsided rid of the straw. Freight for the few received at the depot sks coal, 31 bells iron mdse; Gaddly and Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; pkgs mdse; W M H Conkling and Smith, smith, 8 pkgs mdse; joints well pipe, 1 st mdse; T Carroll, 1 pt Stout, 4 pkgs mdse; mde; Wong You, 2 pkgs mdse. The delinquent tax list of the city and county of San Francisco for 1876-77 can be seen at Woolruff's news depot. Is Mrs. Ricka guilty of sarcasm when she states that "the sounds of the wagon are lost on the street, by the depth of the sand which cumbers the feet"? Or would you call it poetic license? The Board of Trustees met yesterday. The minutes of the meeting were so voluminous that we found it impossible to publish them this morning. They will appear to morrow. The S. P. R. R. is running to Dos Palmas, within 70 miles of the Colorado river, and 31 miles beyond Indian Wells. Sleeping cars will be at once put on the route to connect with the Arizona stage which leaves every other day. For a hastily-written production, the verses on "Anaheim" are very good. But if the authoress will remain here a few weeks she will confess that our wine is an exceedingly toothsome article. And besides, you know, the still does not leave in the wine a power "potent for ill," or good either, because in the manufacture of wine the still is not used. Mr. J. B. Baine, of the Swamp, informed us yesterday that men are already at work pruning his hop yard. As a general thing, pruning does not commence until about the first of April, but the warm weather has had the same effect on hops as on other kinds of vegetation—it has forced the growth and caused them to bud out prematurely. The Los Angeles Republican says that the discoverers of the tin mine on the Trabuco rancho are severe in their denunciations of the Gazette for giving the public information regarding the discovery. Well, I'm blessed! Is that so? Now that we think of it, we did forget to ask their permission to publish the facts. We believe such a course is usually followed. The settlers on the Las Bolsasheld a meeting on last Sunday to discuss the new phase of the situation. The announcement in the Gazette was the first intimation they had of the adverse decision which had been made by the Secretary of the Interior. We do not know what action was taken by the meeting, except that a delegation was appointed to go to Los Angeles on Monday to consult with their counsel. We also heard that a committee had been selected to go to San Francisco, but do not know for what purpose. It is now proposed to attack the patent, the former fight having been made against the survey. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J W Gregg, 1 bundle trees; Cahen & Willard, 23 pkgs mdse; W M Higgins, 5 pkgs drugs; J Bennerscheidt, 3 pkgs mdse; F & J Backs. 2 pkg mdse; Dr R Cummins, 1 box drugs; P, 13 pkgs mdse; P D & Bro, 26 pkgs mdse; E As Saxton, 1 box soap; L G, 7 egg boxes; Dr J Ellis, 1 box cigars; M C, 1 case coal oil; Halberstall & Co., 1 box plants; O H Bear, 7 hills, sacks; L Lynas, 1 box apples; W G Steinhart, we learn that Joseph Gainhard was buried at San Francisco on Sunday last. Mr. Gailiard had been for many months a patient at the French Hospital, where he died. His funeral was conducted under the auspices of Parfaite Union Lodge No. 77, F. & A. M. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: G W Smith, 10 pkgs household goods; J R Paul, 19 pkgs furniture; L Goldsmith, 3 pkgs coffee; M A Mendelson 1 case mdse; W Anderson, 2 pkgs blimis; J B Sabarats, 2 pkgs mdse; Robt Cummings, 3 pkgs mdse; P, 30 sacks flour, 5 cases coal oil; Cahen & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse; Mrs. N H Mitchell, 1 case wine. Express: We learn that a pistol stolen from Agent Banks' office, at the railway depot at Downey, was traced to the Anaheim train baggage master, known by the soubriquet of "Shorty." Lively telegraphing took place between the conductor and Banks, and "Shorty" doubtless commenced to realize that he was suspected, for after passing Downey yesterday morning, on the way to Los Angeles, he dropped the pistol from the train. Word was sent to Banks of the fact, and the pistol was recovered. "Shorty" has retired from active service; at least he was not on the train this morning. Mrs. John Wickliffe Ricks accepts our amendment, as the following letter will show: Eds. Gazette: You have done me the honor to publish in your valuable paper a few hastily written lines on Anaheim, in which I make a grave charge against the Eather of Sin. I knew that the Devil was in the wine but where he got in I did not exactly know. Since you have inadvertently informed me, will you kindly make the following correction? Then touch not the wine, for in it the press Has turned the best jules into means of distress. The Demon has planted his wiles in the lees More cunning of art, more crafty to please Than when he at first in the garden appeared With blandishing smiles at Infinity leered. [FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.] Angle and Champlin have been appointed Road Overseers for Anaheim District, vice Smith and Shelley. There will be a ball this evening at Norwalk and quite a party of Anaheim dancers will be in attendance. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, attend the meeting of business men at the parlor of the Planters' Hotel. Twenty-one applicants for teacher's certificates are being examined by the County Board of Examiners, now in session. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 1 box oranges, 8 pkgs hh gda, 1 bill trees; 11 boxes eggs, 1 box butter, 1 case dry goods. The Spring clip of wool is now beginning to come to the depot in large quantities. A heavy load from the sheep ranch of Mr. H. Charles, at Capistrano, came in yesterday. One of the boys at the depot tied a yellow string around his arm, the other day, and before night the report had spread over town that there was a case of small-pox in that vicinity. "Mazeppa; or, The Wild Mule of Ana- On Wednesday Angeles street Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: J W Gregg, 1 bundle trees; Cahen & Willard, 23 pkgs andse; W M Higgins, 5 pkgs drugs; J Benmerscheidt, 3 pkgs mdse; F & J Backs, 2 pkg mdse; Dr R Cummins, 1 box drugs; P, 13 pkgs mdse; P D & Bro, 26 pkgs mdse; E As Sexton, 1 box soap; L G, 7 egg boxes; Dr J Ellis, 1 box cigars; M C, 1 case coal oil; Halberstalt & Co, 1 box plants; O H Bear, 7 bills sacks; L Lyman, 1 box apples; W G Potter, 1 mack alfalfa; P Ainsworth, 1 ball fig trees: Edwards & Rowe, 4 boxes fruit; E Evey, 14 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 20 packs salt; M A Mendelson, 1 pkge clothing. [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] General Banning has gone to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Col. Crocker and party made a flying visit to Anaheim yesterday by special train. Messra. C. M. and Mark Wright, from Spadra, arrived in town late Monday evening. Among the passengers by train last evening was Mr. John Forster, of Santa Margarita. Quite a number of San Juan Capistranoites were in town last evening, and Judge Egan will arrive this morning. An important meeting of those residing in Water Districts 1 and 2 will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon at half past one o'clock. We beg to acknowledge the courtesy of Mr. Wicks, Town Clerk, for the facilities afforded us in obtaining information about the doings of the Town Fathers. We found it impossible to attend Mr. Rick's lecture on Tuesday night, but we learn that the audience was quite large and that the lecture was well received. The Wine Dealers' Gazette, published at San Francisco, is republishing the articles written for this paper by H. D. C., entitled Temperance, Alcohol, Tobacco, Opium, etc. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 case eggs, 13 dressed sheeps, 1 bdle sacks, 1 box butter, 1 case hats, 82 sacks rye, 13 sacks pop-corn ing were: 1 box oranges, 8 pkgs hi gds, 1 bill trees; 11 boxes eggs, 1 box butter, 1 case dry goods. The Spring clip of wool is now beginning to come to the depot in large quantities. A heavy load from the sheep ranch of Mr. H. Charles, at Capistrano, came in yesterday. One of the boys at the depot tied a yellow string around his arm, the other day, and before night the report had spread over town that there was a case of small-pox in that vicinity. "Mazeppa; or, the Wild Mule of Anaheim," is the sensational play to be produced at Woods' Opera House, Los Angeles, on Monday next. Assay, now, we donkeyare about being exhibited in that malicious way. County Assessor Ryan thinks that the assessment roll for this year will fall off about one and a half million dollars principally in the decline of live stock. Had we had a good season, he would have added a million to last year's assessment. We understand that there was a lively little scrimmage on Center street yesterday. Our reporter attended the ball and the result was that his head was a little too large for his hat, his feet sore and his legs stiff, so he arrived on the scene a little too late for the particulars, but if the parties concerned will favor us with the notes we will issue an extra. Mr. Fabian Sansada was the next unfortunate drunk again as usual. The judge quietly monopolized him on three charges drunk, disorderly and indecent exposure of person, ten dollars for each charge or the equivalent in labor in the chain gang. He intends raising the money, as sheep herding is more profitable than working for the town Marshal. The well known lecturer, Mr. J. W. Ricka, who brings with him the best testimonials from all parts of the Pacific Coast, has been prevailed upon by the Good Templar's Lodge of Anaheim, to deliver a lecture on temperance at the Presbyterian Church, on Saturday evening. His wife, who is a highly cultured lady, will give some original recitations. The seats will be open to all, free of charge, and a large attendance is earnestly desired. The following items are from the Santa Ana Times, of yesterday: John Bennett, near the Las Bolsas school house, has just completed boring a seven-inch well. He struck a nine-inch flow at a depth of one hundred and five feet... S. C. Smith, who lives on the Mea near the Coast, met with a severe accident this week. He was assisting in boring an artesian well, when some of the machinery gave way and the crank of a windlass struck him and fractured two of his ribs... The small grain crops on the mesa, between the Swamp and Newport Landing, are looking extremely well since the last rain, and will, we think, by the aid of another shower at the proper time, produce an abundance yield... There has been, within the last two weeks, about seven thousand bushels of corn shelled in the Swamp with a view to shipping, and from the best information we can gain, there remains unshelled over fifteen thousand bushels. A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Downey City, says: "About two months ago Mr. Collins, a gentleman living near Downey, was picking his teeth with a broom straw. By some means a small piece of the straw stuck beneath his tongue, and all efforts to remove it were ineffectual. It appears that it has been moving from place to place about his throat ever since the accident occurred, causing much suffering. So great were the inflammation and swelling at one time that his life was despaired of. Much of the time he was not able to open his mouth sufficiently to receive any kind of solid food, consequently he was forced to subsist upon gruel; soup, etc. He is now able to receive solid food, and he has gained sufficient strength to work, although the swelling has not entirely subsided, nor does he think he is rid of the straw. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F & E, 15 skis coal, 31 bells iron, 1 sk borax, 5 pkgs mdse; Gaddy and Lewis, 1 iron safe; S J Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; C & W, 34 cases boots, 2 pkgs mdse; W M Higgins, 1 case coal oil; Conkling and Smith, 1 honey tank; L Goldsmith, 8 pkgs mdse; McCoy and Taylor, 143 joints well pipe, 1 starter; H Schwartz, 6 pkgs mdse; T Carroll, 1 pkg mdse; Foley and Stout, 4 pkgs mdse; J Schoenholzer, 3 pkgs mdse; Wong You, 2 pkgs mdse; WM Ander Anaheim Literary Society. ANAHEIM, March 5, 1877. The members of the Anaheim Literary Society met at Kroeger's Hall parsonant to adjournment, Mr. A. G. Beebe in the Chair. The meeting was called to order and the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Messra McFadden and Glover then gave recitations, pathetic and comic. The Chair then appointed as a committee to decide upon the merits of the debate, Mrs. McKinney, Mr. M. C. Austin and W. B. Robb. The following question was then discussed: Resolved That the manufacture of distilled or malt liquors is injurious to society at large. J. M. Guinn opened for the affirmative, followed by M. A. Mendelson. After a spirited debate the committee gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The Chair then imposed fines of 25 cents upon each of the following members: T. W. Cook, F. W. Athena and T. J. Cartwright, for non-performance of the duties assigned them by the programme committee. The question for discussion at next meeting is: Resolved That conscience is innate. Affirmative, Messra V. Montgomery, W. M. McFadden, F. M. Cahill and John Fischer. Negative, Messra J. M. Guinn, R. C. Glover, E. F. Cahill and H. S. Austin. Declamations, Messra D. R. Payne and Robert Brown. The Society then adjourned to meet in Kroeger's Hall on the evening of the 19th instant. Meeting of Town Trustees. The Board of Town Trustees met on Tuesday afternoon. Special order of business called for and a motion made that the streets in the town of Anaheim, running parallel with Centre street on the north and south of it and between the original town lots, and heretofore known as First, Second and Third North Streets, and First and Second South Streets, with their extensions south and west, variously known shall hereafter be known and designated as follows: The street heretofore known as First North Street, with the extension through the vineyard of Mrs. Langenberger, such extension having been heretofore known as Second North or Esplanade Street, will hereafter be known by the name of Chartres Report of Westminster Schools. For the month ending March 2d, 1877. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...43 Average number belonging...37 Average daily attendance...35 Per cent.of attendance...94 BOLL OF HONOR. Minnie Kiefhaber...89 Carrie McCoy...89 Alice McFadden...86 John A. McCoy...85 Rosie Campbell...82 Jessie McCoy...81 1st Grade, 2nd Division: Laura Campbell...91 Rosie Kiefhaber...90 Heater Edwards...87 Emma Carey...88 Lillie Leach...85 Birdie Laffer...88 Clara Foreman...81 Peggie Craig...81 2nd Grade, 1st Division: Hal McCoy...90 Stewart Patterson...87 Cyrus Campbell...86 M. Ross Marquis...84 2nd Grade, 2nd Division: Addie Kiefhaber...82 Pearl Kiefhaber...92 Hattie Clark...84. S.H.BUTTERFIELD,TEACHER. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...45 Average number belonging...35 Average daily attendance...34 Per cent.of attendance...92 BOLL OF HONOR. 3rd Grade, 1st Division: Bessie Craig...99 Bessie Stephens...97 Ida Kell...92 Etheter Foreman...92 Hattie McCoy,Rena Van Anila,Fred Howe. 3rd Grade, 2nd Division: Virginia Craig, May Campbell, Annie Davis, Bennie Bowley, 3rd Grade, 3rd Division: Bartie H.Marquis MISS NANNIE C.ANDERSON,TEACHER. THERE is a clatter and consternation among the dry bones in the valley of Boston rationalism, when Mr. Moody forgetting that there is such a thing as grammar, denies the old story that if a man was born in Boston he need not be born again,and asserts that even the shadow of Harvard College won't count much on the Judgment Day. This is such a startling assertion,and the doctrine is so entirely new,the that philosophers are becoming bewildered and are heard to say,"Well if Boston [is really not] the Hub,the underpinning of the universe is gone,and chaos will have it all its own way." Copics of the Weekly Gazette issued this morning,可见 found at Woodruff's news depot,Cohen's cigar store and Beebe's fruit and stationery store They are in Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F & E, 15 ks coal, 31 bills iron, 1 sk borax, 5 pkgs mdse; Gaddy and Lewis, 1 iron safe; S J Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; C & W, 34 cases boots, 2 pkgs mdse; WM Higgins, 1 case coal oil; Conkling and Smith, 1 honey tank; L Goldsmith, 8 pkgs mdse; McCoy and Taylor, 143 joints well pipe, 1 starter; H Schwartz, 6 pkgs mdse; T Carroll, 1 pkg mdse; Foley and Stout, 4 pkgs mdse; J Schoenholzer, 3 pkgs mdse; Wong You, 2 pkgs mdse; WM Anderson, 5 pkgs mdse. Some months ago, Don Pio Pico, of Los Angeles, a Republican among many Democrats, bet with two ladies a silk dress each against some trifle, that Governor Hayes would be the next President. He also made a bet with a gentleman as to the same result. He is now in this city, and we send those ladies and the gentleman notice that the venerable and gallant gentleman claims the bets. San Francisco Alta. While in Los Angeles a day or two ago, we dropped in at the Grange store, and notwithstanding the dull times, and the stagnation of business consequent upon the prevalence of small-pox, found that establishment doing a good business. This store is located so far from the center of the city and on the opposite side from that where the contagion has been raging, that the people can lay in their supplies there without any risk. Messrs. Seymour & Co., the proprietors, say that sales are fully up to those of the same time last year, and in some departments even better. The Republican thinks that a claim on the defunct Temple & Workman Bank is not worth three cents on the dollar. The case of Long vs. Spence and Freeman, assignees, will be appealed to the Supreme Court. The Ball. The ball given by the Union Club on Wednesday evening was a grand success. The Committee of Arrangements had the hall tastefully decorated and the floor in splendid condition for good dancers, and a terror to those who were not so sure of their understandings in twists and turns of the maze. The music was excellent; the ladies were dressed with elegant taste, and there was a feeling of cordiality and sociability that rendered the gathering lively and pleasant. There was a large number of both gentlemen and ladies, and the money derived from the sale of tickets was ample to pay all expenses and leave a balance for the fund of the Club. It is understood that these pleasant gatherings will be held at regular intervals, the next one taking place in about one month. We are pleased that the inauguration of the series met with so hearty an approval, and wish that the Union Club may always be as successful. Bold Robbery. On Wednesday night the house on Los Angeles street, occupied by Mrs. Harvey and Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F & E, 15 ks coal, 31 bills iron, 1 sk borax, 5 pkgs mdse; Gaddy and Lewis, 1 iron safe; S J Lowe, 9 pkgs mdse; C & W, 34 cases boots, 2 pkgs mdse; WM Higgins, 1 case coal oil; Conkling and Smith, 1 honey tank; L Goldsmith, 8 pkgs mdse; McCoy and Taylor, 143 joints well pipe, 1 starter; H Schwartz, 6 pkgs mdse; T Carroll, 1 pkg mdse; Foley and Stout, 4 pkgs mdse; J Schoenholzer, 3 pkgs mdse; WM Anderson, 5 pkgs.mdse. Some months ago, Don Pio Pico, of Los Angeles, a Republican among many Democrats, bet with two ladies a silk dress each against some trifle, that Governor Hayes would be the next President. He also made a bet with a gentleman as to the same result. He is now in this city, and we send those ladies and the gentleman notice that the venerable and gallant gentleman claims the bets. San Francisco Alta. While in Los Angeles a day or two ago, we dropped in at the Grange store, and notwithstanding the dull times, and the stagnation of business consequent upon the prevalence of small-pox, found that establishment doing a good business. This store is located so far from the center of the city and on the opposite side from that where the contagion has been raging, that the people can lay in their supplies there without any risk. Messrs. Seymour & Co., the proprietors, say that sales are fully up to those of the same time last year, and in some departments even better. The Republican thinks that a claim on the defunct Temple & Workman Bank is not worth three cents on the dollar. The case of Long vs. Spence and Freeman, assignees, will be appealed to the Supreme Court. The Ball. The ball given by the Union Club on Wednesday evening was a grand success. The Committee of Arrangements had the hall tastefully decorated and the floor in splendid condition for good dancers, and a terror to those who were not so sure of their understandings in twists and turns of the maze. The music was excellent; the ladies were dressed with elegant taste, and there was a feeling of cordiality and sociability that rendered the gathering lively and pleasant. There was a large number of both gentlemen and ladies, and the money derived from the sale of tickets was ample to pay all expenses and leave a balance for the fund of the Club. It is understood that these pleasant gatherings will be held at regular intervals, the next one taking place in about one month. We are pleased that the inauguration of the series met with so hearty an approval, and wish that the Union Club may always be as successful. Bold Robbery. On Wednesday night the house on Los Angeles street, occupied by Mrs. Harvey and Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F & E, 15 ks coal, 31 bills iron, 1 sk borax, 5 pkgs mdse; Gaddy and Lewis, 1 iron safe; S J Lowe, 9pkgsmdse; C & W, 34casesboots2pkgsmdse; WM Higgins1casecoalolipage2pkgsmdse; J Schoenholzer3pkgsmdse; WM Anderson5pkgsmdse. Some months ago, Don Pio Pico, of Los Angeles,a Republican among many Democrats,bet with two ladies a silk dress each against some trifle,the Governor Hayes would be the next President.He also made a bet with a gentleman as to the same result. He is now in this city,and we send those ladies and the gentleman notice that the venerable and gallant gentleman claims the bets. San Francisco Alta. While in Los Angeles a day or two ago,我们 dropped in at the Grange store,and notwithstandingthedulltimes,andthestagnationofbusinessconsequentupontheprevalenceofsmall-pox,foundthatestablishmentdoingagoodbusiness.Thestoreislocatedsofarfromthecentreofcityandontheoppositetsidefromthatwherethecontagionhasbeenraging,thepeoplecanlayinthersuppliestherewithoutanyrisk.Messrs.Seymour&Co.,theproprietors,saythatsalesarefullyuptotothoseofthesametimelastyear,andinsomedepartmentsevenbetter. TheRepublicanthinksthataclaimonthedefunctTemple&WorkmanBankisnotworththreecentsonthedollar.ThecaseofLongvs.SpenceandFreemanassigneeswillbeappealedtotheSupremeCourt. TheBall. TheballgivenbytheUnionClubonWednesdayeveningwasagrandsuccess.TheCommitteeOfArrangementshadthehalltastefullydecoratedandthefloorin splendidconditionforgooddancers,andaterrortothosewhowerenotso sureoftheunderstandingsintwistsandturnsfothemazy.Themusicwasexcellent;theladiesweredressedwitheleganttaste,andtherewasafeelingcordialityandsociabilitythatrenderedthegatheringlivelyandpleasantTherewasalargelumberofbothgentlemenandladies,andthemoneyderivedfromthesaleofticketswasampletopayallexpensesandleaveabalanceforthefundoftheClub. Itisunderstoodthatthesepleasantgatheringswillbeheldatregularintervals,thenextone takingleplaceinaboutonemonth.Wewerepleasedthattheinaugurationoftheseriesmetwithsoheartyanapproval,andwishthattheUnionClubmayalwaysbeasuccessful. Bold Robbery. On Wednesday nightthehouseonLosAngeles街occupiedbyMrs.HarveyandFreightforthefollowingpersonswasreceivedatthedepotlastnight:F&E，15ks Coal，31 Bills Iron，1 Sk Borax，5 PKGS MDSE；Gaddy和Lewis，1 Iron Safe；S J Lowe，9PKGSMDSE；C&W，34casesboots，2PKGSMDSE；WM Higgins，1casecoalolipage，2PKGSMDSE；J Schoenholzer，3PKGSMDSE；WM Anderson，5PKGSMDSE。 Some months ago,Don Pio Pico，of Los Angeles,a Republican among many Democrats,bet with two ladies a silk dress each against some trifle,the Governor Hayes would be the next President.He also made a bet with a gentleman as to the same result. He is now in this city,and we send those ladies and the gentleman notice that the venerable and gallant gentleman claims the bets. San Francisco Alta. While in Los Angeles a day or two ago，我们 dropped in at the Grange store,and notwithstandingthedulltimes,andthestagnationofbusinessconsequentupontheprevalenceofsmall-pox,foundthatestablishmentdoingagoodbusiness.Thestoreislocatedsofarfromthecentreofcityandontheoppositetsidefromthatwherethecontagionhasbeenraging,thepeoplecanlayinthersuppliestherewithoutanyrisk.Messrs.Seymour&Co.,theproprietors,saythatsalesarefullyuptotothoseofthesametimelastyear,andinsomedepartmentsevenbetter. TheRepublicanthinksthataclaimonthedefunctTemple&WorkmanBankisnotworththreecentsonthedollar.ThecaseofLongvs.SpenceandFreemanassigneeswillbeappealedtotheSupremeCourt. TheBall. TheballgivenbytheUnionClubonWednesdayeveningwasagrandsuccess.TheCommitteeOfArrangementshadthehalltastefullydecoratedandthefloorin splendidconditionforgooddancers,andaterrortothosewhowerenotso sureoftheunderstandingsintwistsandturnsfothemazy.Themusicwasexcellent;theladiesweredressedwitheleganttaste,andtherewasafeelingcordialityandsociabilitythatrenderedthegatheringlivelyandpleasantTherewasalargelumberofbothgentlemenandladies,andthemoneyderivedfromthesaleofticketswasampletopayallexpensesandleaveabalanceforthefundoftheClub. Itisunderstoodthatthesepleasantgatheringswillbeheldatregularintervals,thenextone takingleplaceinaboutonemonth.Wewerepleasedthattheinaugurationoftheseriesmetwithsoheartyanapproval,andwishthattheUnionClubmayalwaysbeasuccessful. Bold Robbery. On Wednesday nightthehouseonLosAngeles街occupiedbyMrs.HarveyandFreightforthefollowingpersonswasreceivedatthedepotlastnight:F&E，15ks Coal，31 Bills Iron，1 Sk Borax，5 PKGS MDSE；Gaddy和Lewis，1 Iron Safe；S J Lowe，9PKGSMDSE；C&W，34casesboots，2PKGSMDSE；WM Higgins，1casecoalolipage，2PKGSMDSE；J Schoenholzer，3PKGSMDSE；WM Anderson，5PKGSMDSE。 Bold Robbery. On Wednesday night the house on Los Angeles street, occupied by Mrs. Harvey and family, was broken into and robbed. The thief had chosen a fitting opportunity for an unmolested search for valuables, as the entire family were at the ball given by the Union Club. Every closet, drawer and trunk was ransacked, and from a bureau drawer was taken a twenty-dollar roll of silver. The richest prize was taken from a trunk belonging to Mr. Thistlewaite, who was visiting at the house. His trunk contained something over three hundred dollars, in gold and silver. No articles of clothing were taken, but the contents of the trunk was strewn in confusion about the room. It is to be hoped that the thief may be discovered before he has time to entirely dispose of his ill-gotten gains. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., March 7, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: | PATR. | LOWEST | T.A.M. | HIGHEST | T.P.M. | DATE. | LOWEST | T.A.M. | HIGHEST | T.P.M. | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Marrch 1 | 46 | 54 | 68 | 64 | March 5 | 42 | 45 | 71 | 62 | | " " | 2 | 54 | 58 | 62 | " " | 6 | 56 | 70 | 62 | | " " | 3 | 50 | 55 | 68 | " " | 7 | 46 | 52 | 74 | | " " | 4 | 43 | 45 | 67 | " " | 7 | 46 | 52 | 74 | Average Temperature: 503 Average highest and lowest: 572 Prof. Monier Williams writes from India that the condition of the cattle forms a sad feature in the famine now existing in Bombay and Madras. Hundreds of lean, half-famished kine are endeavoring to eke out a doomed existence on what could only in mookery be called herbage. When it is remembered that the cow is a principal source of sustenance to the Hindus, and that all agricultural labor depends on the ox, some idea may be formed of the terrible calamity involved in a mortality among cattle. Those that survive will be so enfeebled and emaciated that they will have little power left either to yield milk or drag the plow. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES: Squires, Miss Lizzie I. Brown, Mrs. M. A. Vivian, J. Kellogg, D. H. Harrington, Mrs. M. Harmon, J. Weiser, J. D. LETTERS: Aguilar, Jose Mirah Castillo, Ignacia Coons, Charles A. Grey, N. Hildebrandt, F. A. Guy Smith & Co. Yorba, Vicenta Erolina C. de Yorba. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Bowman, H. Coona, Charles A. Kichler, H. Hednick, Mrs.Charley Hawkins, Mrs.Mat Latham, Bettie Marakes, L Morrison, G.W. McClure, N.C. Opitz, R. Page, W.T. Thompson, W. Wasscha, J. Weis, A. Wilson, H.A. BORN. WOOSUN—In Santa Ana, on the morning of the 7th of March, to the wife of T. Woosun, a daughter. KENEALY—In Los Angeles, March 4, to the wife of John Kenelya, a son. DUNSMOOR—In Los Angeles, March 3d, 1877, to the wife of Irving A. Dunnmoor, a daughter. MARRIED. ELLIOT—FOOTE—In Santa Monica, March 5th, by A. P. White, L.L.D., Jacob Smith Elliott, of Santa Monica, to Miss Esther A. Poote, of San Jose. COFFEE—DENISON—In Los Angeles, March 3d, by the Rev. Wm.H Hill, George H.Coffee to Rosetta A.Demnion, all of Los Angeles. DIED. MCOMB—In Anaheim March 8, R.G.McComb. GALLIER—In Los Angeles, March 3d C.P.Gallier. NIDEDECKEN—In Los Angeles, Wednesday,February 21th,six minutes past two o'clock p.m.,E.K.Mecklen born in St.Louis,aged 27 years;10 months and15 days. COLLINS—In Los Angeles.of paralysis,Pegg Collins aged 77 years. PALMER—In San Gabriel,March 1st,Nella indiana daughter of H.C.cand.Jennette,Palmer,aged 10 months. MORRIS—In Los Angeles,March 4,james X.Morrigan.of the firm of Rammerman&Duane, TEMPERANCE! J. W. Ricks, The well known Lecturer, will address the people of Anaheim, on the subject of Temperance, AT THE Presbyterian Church, ON Saturday Evening, March 10, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. Admittance Free. AGRICULTURAL Implements! Season of 1876-7 Barrows, Furrey & Co. Of Los Angeles. Agents for the sale of the famous Notice. ALL PARTIES INDENTED TO THE FIRM OF Prestonmacher & Brush, will please settle their bills with me at Tustin City and move costs. I am repsurable for all bills and receive all money due and paid. Frank Presenbucker Tustin City, Feb. 20th, 1877. 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 Gent's Boots and Shoes made to order. H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, Office—Room No. 55, Temple Block, Los Angeles. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Santa Ana. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. J. S. THOMPSON, THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. A BARGAIN! Barrows, Furrey & Co. Of Los Angeles. Agents for the sale of the famous PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS Of all sizes, and the justly celebrated John Deere Moline Plow, Including the one, two and three-horse Single Plow, the Double and Single or Gilpen Gang; the Subsoil, R. R. and Breaking Plows, and Cultivators, Horse Shoes, Etc. Also Manufacturers of Artesian Well Pipe, Plumbers, Gas-Fitters, etc., And dealers in STOVES And General Hardware. No. 19, Los Angeles St., Los Angeles PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AT THE Gazette Office. WE PRINT Bill and Letter Heads, Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. J. S. THOMPSON, C. J. ELLIS, THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. A BARGAIN! Will be sold cheap, if applied for more. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard finished. A stallie, wind-mill and bath house. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. A large Garden and Orchard, 180x142 feet. Containing Orange, Lemon, Lime, Apple, Apricot, Pear, Peach, Fig and Walnut trees. A Large Variety of Rose Bushes and RARE PLANTS. All in a Flourishing Condition. The Best of Irrigating Facilities. Title Perfect, Apply at this Office. 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 GUARANTEE MY WORK On Carriages, Wagons, etc., to be unsurpassed, both as to design and quality, in any part of the United States, and at San Francisco prices. T. S. GRIMSHAW. H. McDERMOTT, Blacksmithing Done in all its branches, in the most improved workmanship. HORSE-SHOEING done by a Practical Shoer. SATISFACTION Guaranteed. In every branch. New and second-hand Wagons and Buggies On hand and for sale at San Francisco prices. H. McDERMOTT, Cal. Gazette Office. WE PRINT Bill and Letter Heads, STATEMENTS, Programmes, Labels, CARDS, Circulars, Pamphlets BALL TICKETS, Legal Blanks, Tags, RECEIPT BOOKS, Wedding and Visiting CARDS, Invitations, Etc., Etc. Proposals. BIDS TO SUPPLY FOOD TO TOWN PRISONERS will be received by the Committee on Public Improvements—fair to consist of bread and coffee for breakfast and supper, and one half pound of meat and beans and potatoes for dinner. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES M7-1w Found. A GOLD PENCIL. THE OWNER CAN HAVE IT by applying to M. A. Meredith's Merchant-Tailoring Emporium, Centre Street. For 8ale. ONE NEW LUMBER WAGON, WITH 2 horses and harness complete. Also, 1 horse, middee and bridle. CHEAP FOR CASH. X. H. MITCHELL, Fashion Stables. HORSE-SHOEING done by a Praultical Shoer. SATISFACTION QUARANTED. In every branch. New and second-hand. Wagons and Buggies On hand and for sale at San Francisco prices. H. McDERMOTT, Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. Hail! Hail! Hail!! Edmunds' Great Compromise Measure Triumphant! Insuring Peace to the Land, AND A Charter Oak Stove! NORMAN RANGE. Will give contentment and happiness to the family. Good house-wife, don't tarry. Or maiden about to marry; Secure this blessed boon. At once is not too soon. Call on me And you will see Something worthy of your attention. You need not fear It is too dear. Through the Gazette I make this mention. S. J. LOWE, Centre Street, Anaheim. For 8ale. A FINE AMERICAN MAKE WITH POAL. GOOD FINAL. Good work animal; kind and gentle. Must be disposed of immediately, and will be sold cheap for each. Apply to: MRS. J. H. SCHWAIR. At Mr. Hutchin's place, near Corral's. Subscribe for the DAILY ANAKEIM GAZETTE; 10 par year.