anaheim-gazette 1877-03-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 24, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 1:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. G. M. HUBBARD, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.] Strawberries are plentiful in this market, and cost only 25 cents per pound. Mrs. Scully has obtained a divorce from T. J. Scully. The property will be divided to-day. Don Chico Forster was in town yesterday. He is shipping stock by rail to San Francisco. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 1 chest tools, 130 skis corn, 10 bells wool, 1 box butter. Mr. H. Blanken is fitting up the building formerly occupied by P. Pellegrin, and will remove the drug store thereto in a few days. It is reported that a good rain would make considerable feed on parts of San Diego county where the grass is now in fair condition. Dona Tule Moreno was brought up before the Recorder on Monday, on a charge of stealing a pistol. She was discharged for want of proof. On Monday Ramon Veja gave himself up to Marshal Wartenberg, having had a slight unpleasantness with Mrs. Veja. He paid the costs and was discharged. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. Alexander Torges, Jr., proprietor of the Cincinnati Prete Press, who is making a pleasure trip through this section. Robt. Smith appeared before Justice If you want to know how to make a hundred dollars, read the advertisement in another column. Gov. Downey has shown the editor of the Express the lower section of a fine eleven-year old lime tree, which had been literally perforated near the root by some insect of the phyloxera species. The tree was in fall bloom, but a few days ago signs of decay were visible, and this morning, on examining the tree, it was found to be almost separated from the root. The insect is almost microscopic, has a long body, and bores with a species of serrated prosoboscia. The following letter, which explains itself, is published in the Herald: Downey Cryy, March 19, 77. Hon. J. R. McConnell: Sir: After your brilliant service as a member of the lower House, at the last session of the Legislature, we are convinced that the people of Los Angeles county will be content with no less than that you shall become their candidate for Senator at the ensuing election. Please answer. J. W. A. PALLETT, J. P. DICKENSON, A. B. WEIR, W. A. PALLETT, THOM. A. PALLETT. We don't suppose that any fear need be entertained about a refusal by the Hon. McConnell to become a candidate. The list of aspirants for the office of Senator is large, embracing B. D. Wilson, Wm. H. Stephens, Asa Ellis, E. J. C. Kewen and J. G. Godfrey on the Democratic side, and nearly an equal number of Republicans. McDermott & Grimahaw, blacksmiths and wagon makers, have now on hand eight or ten new and second hand buggies, carriages and wagons. These they will sell at very low rates; the new ones certainly at from five to ten per cent. less than the same quality could be bought for in Los Angeles. These gentlemen are trying to build up a trade here, and realize fully the fact that, in order to succeed, it is necessary that the workmanship be first-class and the selling price be somewhat lower than that which rules at Los Angeles. They do their own work, and are therefore able to guarantee its durability; and for the same reason, they are enabled to undersell Los Angeles makers, who have to pay high wages to workmen and pay big rent, etc. We hope that their science is innate opened for the affirmative opponent, J. M. Guinn. Interesting speeches, to their decision in favor The Chair then imposes each upon F. M.Cahill a non-performance of duty the Programme Commposed at the last meeting earn was remitted. The sion at the next meeting private schools are prefer Affirmative—Messrs.V.W.Brown,F.M.Cahill and Negative—Messrs.W.H.Mendelson,F.W.Athea Declanations,theo.Lyne It was resolved that the Monday evening next for ing officers and transact The Society then adjourn evening of the 26th. We visited Garden Groving. The people of this realize that a dry year in their facilities for water that section a profitable going down in every some five or six well-work, and the pipe for on the ground, awaiting the new settlers have purchased last week, and are coming homes. A large area this season. The corn everywhere, and is notwithstanding their planting, planting and well- Dona Tule Moreno was brought up before the Recorder on Monday, on a charge of stealing a pistol. She was discharged for want of proof. On Monday Ramon Veja gave himself up to Marshal Wartenberg, having hail a slight unpleasantness with Mrs. Veja. He paid the costs and was discharged. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. Alexander Torges, Jr., proprietor of the Cincinnati Freie Press, who is making a pleasure trip through this section. Robt. Smith appeared before Justice Bailey, yesterday. His appearance was caused by a brilliant flank movement of officer Bohn. He was permitted to donate ten dollars and become a member of Wartenberg's Light Guards for twenty days. Drunk and disorderly was the charge. On Monday morning the store of Mr. J. W. Drown, situated on the Puente Ranch, about one mile from the schoolhouse, was burned to the ground. It is not known how the fire originated. The loss is not accurately known, but will probably reach $800 on the house and from $2,000 to $2,500 on stock. The insurance is $400 on the former and $1600 on the latter. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Davis & Bros, 40 qr sks flour, 6 pkgs mdse; M J Bundy, 5 pkgs mdse; L F Serrano, 8 boxes apples; A Langenberger, 3 empty boxes; Webster, Howe & Co, 93 joints well pipe, 1 starter; Ames & Parker, 2 pkgs mdse; J R Paul, 3 talls mouldings; G R Hinde, 1 beer keg; A S Morril, 1 sewing machine; M Nebelung, case liquors; M Mendelson, 1 saddle. C & W, 1 butter box. Rev. J. M. Allis was in town yesterday and received a warm welcome from his host of friends. He goes to Los Angeles this morning, and from thence to San Francisco, where he must preach on Sunday. The members of the Larkin Street Church were fortunate in securing Mr. Allis for their pastor. When he was called to occupy the pulpit of that church, but a few months ago, it was struggling along under a debt of $5,000; but thanks to the indomitable energy and vim of Mr. Allia, who personally solicited subscriptions, the debt has been paid off. We hope that the accomplishment of this task will result in giving him leisure enough to resume his friendly chat with his friends through the columns of the Gazette. [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] The Anaheim Alden Works will commence drying fruit in May. San Francisco Alta: Even old Commodore Vanderbilt, were he alive, would find it hard to water stock in Los Angeles county this year. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 toolchest, 7 pkgs house hold goods, puncheon wine, 1 box fruit, 1 box Cal. wine, 40 hales wool, 2 empty kegs, 1 box bottles, 26 hides, 1 bell pells, There are only twenty-five cases of small-pox in Los Angeles. Deputy Assessor Lockhart is engaged in the performance of his duties. A letter addressed to Joseph Bridger, Pomona, is held for postage at the Anaheim post-office. Several large loads of wool, from the Neguil and other ranches, passed through town yesterday. The wife of Sin Si Wandied on Wednesday night of dropsy. She was buried yesterday. A project is on foot to build a plank side-walk on Los Angeles Street, from the corner of Center St. to the Odd Fellows' Hall. We noticed yesterday quite a number of farmers living near town, engaged in setting out cypress hedges. They will in a few years present a beautiful appearance. Mr. J. J. Williams had his fingers badly torn by a dog Wednesday evening. He was passing along 2nd North St., when he was attacked by some fierce dogs, one of which inflicted the injury. The San Diego Union has entered its thirteenth volume. We have had occasion to say many pleasant words about this sterling paper and its proprietor, and are always glad to know that both are flourishing. We desire it to be remembered that the auction sale of lots in the Kuchel Vineyard will take place on Saturday. The property is very desirable, and the competition ought to be brisk. On many farms in the vicinity of Anaheim, the farmers are irrigating their barley fields. This will insure them a good crop, and a good crop is not to be sneezed at this year. It is charged that Congressman Wigginton has appointed the son of the County Clerk of Merced to the vacant cadetship at West Point, to the exclusion of young Mosher, who was selected by the Examining Committee convened at Wigginton's request. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 70 shirts [FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.] There are only twenty-five cases of small-pox in Los Angeles. Deputy Assessor Lockhart is engaged in the performance of his duties. A letter addressed to Joseph Bridger, Pomona, is held for postage at the Anaheim post-office. Several large loads of wool, from the Neguil and other ranches, passed through town yesterday. The wife of Sin Si Wandied on Wednesday night of dropsy. She was buried yesterday. A project is on foot to build a plank side-walk on Los Angeles Street, from the corner of Center St. to the Odd Fellows' Hall. We noticed yesterday quite a number of farmers living near town, engaged in setting out cypress hedges. They will in a few years present a beautiful appearance. Mr. J. J. Williams had his fingers badly torn by a dog Wednesday evening. He was passing along 2nd North St., when he was attacked by some fierce dogs, one of which inflicted the injury. The San Diego Union has entered its thirteenth volume. We have had occasion to say many pleasant words about this sterling paper and its proprietor, and are always glad to know that both are flourishing. We desire it to be remembered that the auction sale of lots in the Kuchel Vineyard will take place on Saturday. The property is very desirable, and the competition ought to be brisk. On many farms in the vicinity of Anaheim, the farmers are irrigating their barley fields. This will insure them a good crop, and a good crop is not to be sneezed at this year. It is charged that Congressman Wigginton has appointed the son of the County Clerk of Merced to the vacant cadetship at West Point, to the exclusion of young Mosher, who was selected by the Examining Committee convened at Wigginton's request. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 70 shirts [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] —The Anaheim Alder Werks will commence drying fruit in May. —San Francisco Alta: Even old Commodore Vanderbilt, were he alive, would find it hard to water stock in Los Angeles county this year. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 toolchest, 7 pkgs house hold goods, puncheon wine, 1 box fruit, 1 box Cal. wine, 40 hales wool, 2 empty kegs, 1 bax bottles, 26 hides, 1 bell pelts, 1 bbl wine, 4 boxes butter, 1 box oranges. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P, 19 pkgs mdse; Sin Si Wau, 28 mdse; L.G., 17 egg cases; E Hilton, 3 pkgs; M.D., 1 pkg; Hanna, 2 pkgs; Davis Bros, 14 pkgs; Wright, 6 pkgs; Koenigerel; M Chivani, 2 pkgs mdse; J Wagner, 1 pkgs mdse; M S Bandy, 3 pkgs mdse; Geo. Knox, 1 pkg plants; D Basturschur, 1 pkgge; A Guy Smith & Co, 1 case hardware; R H Dibble, 20 bille sheet iron; F & J Back, 2 cases mdse; C Mossmann, 2 pkge mdse. —The Fire Company met at Kroeger's Hall last evening and adopted a constitution and by-laws. The following gentlemen were elected as officers to serve during the ensuing year: John Fischer, President; A. Bitterner, Vice-President; D.J. Sorenson, Foreman; Fred. Schafer, Assistant Foreman; H Blankan, Secretary; Fred. W. Athearn, Treasurer. Messrs. Athearn, Lynill and Knox were appointed a committee to make amendments to the by-laws. The next meeting will be held at the Town Hall on Wednesday evening April 4th. —Mr. Charles R. Holton, agent for Mayhew, Earnest & Co., Graia Brokers, is in town. From the fact that he finds difficulty in purchasing barley—the farmers generally preferring to hold on to their barley, until it reaches one dollar and a half—it is evident that we are not so very hard up in this part of the country as some people believe. When farmers, or any body else, want money, they are apt to sell whatever they have that is saleable. When they hold on to an article, awaiting a rise in the market value, it shows that their stocking is not altogether empty. —On many farms in the vicinity of Anaheim, the farmers are irrigating their barley fields. This will insure them a good crop, and a good crop is not to be sneezed at this year. —It is charged that Congressman Wigginton has appointed the son of the County Clerk of Merced to the vacant cadetship at West Point, to the exclusion of young Mosher, who was selected by the Examining Committee convened at Wigginton's request. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 141 sks corn, 70 sks barley, 5 cases household goods, 12 pkgs gang plow, 27) bales wool, 2 pkgs tallow, 1 box eggs, 5 empty boxes, 6 bills pelts, 11 dressed sheep. —In the County Court, in the case of B. N. Williams, charged with shooting Moritz Choynski at Santa Ana recently, the jury brought in a verdict of "guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to commit serious bodily injury." —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Cahen & Willard, 8 pkgs mdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 pkg mdse; C. M. Woodruff, 2 pkgs mdse; P. Davis & Bro., 2 sks onions; A. J. Rushing, 1 case stationery; A. G. Boebe, 1 case stationery; M. Mendelson, 1 pkg mdse; E. Hitlon, 1 case coal oil. —Express: A fire broke out yesterday in the immense piles of wood of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, lying between Andrews' station and Newhall. Word was sent to Superintendent Hewitt, who immediately detached sixty men from the working force at the new depot and sent them on a special train to the scene of the conflagration. The fire broke out near the northern end of the pile, and as a strong wind was blowing from the south, the men, removing a large amount of wood from the southern side of fire, created a gap sufficiently large to save the remainder of the pile. About 1,000 cords were contained in the lot, of which probably 150 cords valued at $1,800 were destroyed. The prompt action of Colonel Hewitt doubtless saved the immense pile from total destruction. Two Sistars of Charity, from Cork, Ireland, are in Sacramento soliciting subscriptions for a Carmelite Convent, now in process of construction at that place. Anaheim Literary Society. ANAHEIM March 19, 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 and approved. Messrs. Brown and Grimshaw declaimed. The Chair appointed as a committee to decide upon the merits of the debate, Miss Emma Kraemer, Mr. Holdridge and Mr. Stevenson. The following question was then discussed: Resolved, That conscience is innate. Victor Montgomery opened for the affirmative, followed by his opponent, J. M. Guinn. After a number of interesting speeches, the committee gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The Chair then imposed fines of 25 cents each upon P. M. Cahill and H. S. Austin for non-performance of duty assigned them by the Programme Committee. The fine imposed at the last meeting upon F. W. Athcarn was remitted. The question for discussion at the next meeting is, Resolved, That private schools are preferred to public schools Affirmative—Messrs. V. Montgomery, Robt. Brown, P. M. Cahill and T. S. Grimshaw, Negative—Messrs. W. H. Henderson, M. A. Mendelson, F. W. Athearn, and F. Rimpan. Declamations, Theo. Lynnill and A. G. Beebe. It was resolved that the Society meet on Monday evening next for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other business. The Society then adjourned to meet on the evening of the 26th. We visited Garden Grove yesterday morning. The people of that section seem to realize that a dry year is upon them, and that their facilities for water are going to make that section a profitable location. Wells are going down in every direction. There are some five or six well-boring machines at work, and the pipe for other wells is lying on the ground, awaiting their coming. Several new settlers have purchased land within the last week, and are commencing to build up homes. A large area will be sown to corn this season. The corn planter is in demand everywhere, and is kept in constant use. Notwithstanding their occupation with sowing, planting and well boring, they manage to find time for some of the minor details of port Star’s are to try each other’s mettle in a match-game of ball, at Santa Ana, on Saturday afternoon. St. Patrick’s Day passed off very quietly; a few individuals, however, started home with the impression that their mission in life was to “kill snakes.” A party of our young folks indulged in a fishing excursion to the Laguna, the other day. Mr. Benson, of Santa Ana, is reported to have had the best luck with the large fish — he having the stoutest bundle of “cord” in the outfit. That was a fine criticism your able Santa Ana correspondent embellished the catastrophe of his last week’s article with, wasn’t it? And the “booro” element swallowed it without sauce. “He must have “hog” on the brain. It has been a query with us for some time, why he should burden every article with hogs and hog ranches. But like “Bion,” we have been taking observations of late, and since we have noticed the build of his snout the wonderment ceases. He attempts sarcasm also; we would remind him that sarcasm is one of the most effective weapons known to rhetoric. It has been likened to a two-edged sword, that in the hands of an expert does fearful execution, but in unskilled hands often cuts and wounds he who wields it rather than his adversary. It is hardly policy for “Satan to rebuke sin.” Physician, heal thyself.” “First cast the beam out of thine own eye, that thou may at see clearly to pluck the mote out of thy brother’s eye.” VENI VIDL. Westminster Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. This regular semi-annual meeting of the Co-operative Co., was held in the Hall Tuesday afternoon, about two-thirds of the stock being represented. Mr. T. C. Hull, the manager, presented his report which was accepted, showing sales of the store for the six months ending March 1st, amounted to $17,630—or an average of about $112 daily. We understand that the report was highly satisfactory and that the stockholdear are pleased with the condition and prospects of the store. Mr. G. W. Shires, who spent several weeks here last year, has been visiting our section again, and is as genial as ever. He represents the San Francisco branch of Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency, and has left here for your town. Anaheim business men will probably be interviewed by him. He informs us there are forty business places in Santa Ana, including saloons and shops. Much curiosity is felt here regarding the new phase of the squatters’ case at Washington. A few weeks ago the Department of the Interior decided the case in favor of the Land Company, and against the squatters. At that time it was reported that a patent port Star’s are to try each other’s mettle in a match-game of ball, at Santa Ana, on Saturday afternoon. St. Patrick’s Day passed off very quietly; a few individuals, however, started home with the impression that their mission in life was to “kill snakes.” A party of our young folks indulged in a fishing excursion to the Laguna, the other day. Mr. Benson, of Santa Ana, is reported to have had the best luck with the large fish — he having the stoutest bundle of “cord” in the outfit. That was a fine criticism your able Santa Ana correspondent embellished the catastrophe of his last week’s article with, wasn’t it? And the “booro” element swallowed it without sauce. “He must have “hog” on the brain. It has been a query with us for some time, why he should burden every article with hogs and hog ranches. But like “Bion,” we have been taking observations of late, and since we have noticed the build of his snout the wonderment ceases. He attempts sarcasm also; we would remind him that sarcasm is one of the most effective weapons known to rhetoric. It has been likened to a two-edged sword, that in the hands of an expert does fearful execution, but in unskilled hands often cuts and wounds he who wields it rather than his adversary. It is hardly policy for “Satan to rebuke sin.” Physician, heal thyself.” “First cast the beam out of thine own eye, that thou may at see clearly to pluck the mote out of thy brother’s eye.” VENI VIDL. Westminster Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. This regular semi-annual meeting of the Co-operative Co., was held in the Hall Tuesday afternoon, about two-thirds of the stock being represented. Mr. T. C. Hull, the manager, presented his report which was accepted, showing sales of the store for the six months ending March 1st, amounted to $17,630—or an average of about $112 daily. We understand that the report was highly satisfactory and that the stockholdear are pleased with the condition and prospects of the store. Mr. G. W. Shires, who spent several weeks here last year, has been visiting our section again, and is as genial as ever. He represents the San Francisco branch of Bradstreet’s Commercial Agency, and has left here for your town. Anaheim business men will probably be interviewed by him. He informs us there are forty business places in Santa Ana, including saloons and shops. Much curiosity is felt here regarding the new phase of the squatters’ case at Washington. A few weeks ago the Department of the Interior decided the case in favor of the Land Company, and against the squatters. At that time it was reported that a patent port Star’s are to try each other’s mettle in a match-game of ball, at Santa Ana, on Saturday afternoon. St. Patrick’s Day passed off very quietly; a few individuals, however, started home with the impression that their mission in life was to “kill snakes.” A party of our young folks indulged in a fishing excursion to the Laguna, the other day. Mr. Benson, of Santa Ana, is reported to have had the best luck with the large fish — he having the stoutest bundle of “cord” in the outfit. That was a fine criticism your able Santa Ana correspondent embellished the catastrophe of his last week’s article with, wasn’t it? And the “booro” element swallowed it without sauce. “He must have “hog” on the brain. It has been a query with us for some time, why he should burden every article with hogs and hog ranches. But like “Bion,” we have been taking observations of late, and since we have noticed the build of his snout the wonderment ceases. He attempts sarcasm also; we would remind him that sarcasm is one of the most effective weapons known to rhetoric. It has been likened to a two-edged sword, that in the hands of an expert does fearful execution, but in unskilled hands often cuts and wounds he who wields it rather than his adversary. It is hardly policy for “Satan to rebuke sin.” Physician, heal thyself.” “First cast the beam out of thine own eye, that thou may at see clearly to pluck the mote out of thy brother’s eye.” VENI VIDL. Westminster Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. This regular semi-annual meeting of the Co-operative Co., was held in the Hall Tuesday afternoon, about two-thirds of the stock being represented. Mr. T. C. Hull, the manager, presented his report which was accepted, showing sales of the store for the six months ending March 1st, amounted to $17,630—or an average of about $112 daily. We understand that the report was highly satisfactory and that the stockholdear are pleased with the condition and prospects of the store. Mr. G.W.Shireswho spent several weeks here last year,has been visiting our section again,and is as genial as ever.Hew representstheSanFranciscobranchofBradstreet'sCommercialAgency,andhaslefthereforyourtown.Anaheimbusinessmenwillprobablybeinterviewedbyhim.InformustherearefortybusinessplacesinSantaAnacomingsaloonsoandshops. Much curiosityisfelthereregardingthenewphaseofthesquatters'caseatWashington.Afewweeksago,theDepartmentoftheInteriordecidedthecaseinfavoroftheLandCompany,andagainstthesquatters.AtthattimeitwasreportedthatapatientportStar'saretotryeachother'smettleinamatch-gameofball.atSantaAnacomingsmalloftheweek'sarticlewith，wasn'titAndthe"booro"elementswalloweditwithoutsauce."Hemusthave"hog"onthebrain.IfthemselvesremainuncalledforatWells,Fargo&Co.'sExpress:LETTERS.Conrad,F.Castillo,Lignacio.Cohen&Willard,Cook,B.H.Denslow,A.Greeley,G.G.D.A.GuySmith&Co.Smith,MellburnG.Selten,B.M.MithsonE.BYRa,Prudencio.PACKAGES.WoodsJulia.Darling,T.A.Knox&Cahill.WattersonWm.Travis,Amos.Backs,F.J.MartinPaul.W.U.TelCo.VivianJ.HarmonJ. ThermometricalRecord. ThefollowingisourrecordfortheweekendingWednesdayP.M.,March21,givinglowpointbynight precedingdate,andhighestbyday: DATE.TIME.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.Highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.hhighway.highway.highway.highway.highway.highway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighway.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hhighray.hHighray... Local Market Report. CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE "GAZETTE." NOTE.-The prices quoted in this report arethepriceswhichretailpurchasershavetopayatthestores. PRODUCE. DAIRY PRODUCEEGGS,PDOZ. Butter, A.V. Harris, Charles. Jones, A.W. Janson, Victor. Kirkpatrick, C.Н.,G.Linderman, J.W. Lee, Julius. Mitchrell, G.H. Marshall, S.P. Paine, Mrs.Eizabeth. Polkwood, Charles. Powers, Mrs. Halena. Simmons, Robert. Stone, E.D. Taylor, E.F. Waterman, J.M. Warren, J.A. Welsh, T.J. Wiley, W.m. Wolf, Mrs.Maggie. Wells,Fargo & Co. The following persons remain uncalled for at Wells,Fargo & Co.'s Express: LETTERS.Conrad,F.Castillo,Lignacio.Cohen&Willard,Cook,B,H.Denslow,A.Greeley,G.G.D.A.GuySmith&Co.Smith,MithsonE.BYRabuPrudencio.PACKAGES.WoodsJulia.Darling,T.A.Knox&Cahill.WattersonWm.Travis,Amos.Backs,F.J.MartinPaul.W.U.TelCo.VivianJ.HarmonJ. ThermometricalRecord. ThefollowingisourrecordfortheweekendingWednesdayP.M.,March21,givinglowpointbynight precedingdate,andhighestbyday: DATE.TIME.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY.HIGHWAY... Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In the suit of Menzel vs. Pullen before Judge McGibbon, on Monday, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Menzel. Dr. Medlock gathered his strawberries the other day, and found one measuring a little less than four inches in circumference. Rest easy, Bro. "Bion," the future will decide all things, and the water question in particular. Armor & Parker are about through laying the pipe for the water works. That good-looking commission merchant, Ed. Miles, we noticed on the street the other day. Glad to note it Ed.; come again. The wagon load of law books that came over from Anaheim, the other day, led us to believe a wholesale book store was in course of construction, but, alas! it was only that suit. Orange, this week, is almost depopulated, owing to the number rusticating at the Laguna sea-side. The organ for the M. E. Church arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the new regulation persons desiring water must make application on the Saturday prior to the time they want to use it. D. C. Hayward has returned from the upper country. He reports crops looking pretty well around the capital city, San Jose their facilities for water are going to make that section a profitable location. Wells are going down in every direction. There are some five or six well-boring machines at work, and the pipe for other wells is lying on the ground, awaiting their coming. Several new settlers have purchased land within the last week, and are commencing to build up homes. A large area will be sown to corn this season. The corn planter is in demand everywhere, and is kept in constant use. Notwithstanding their occupation with sowing, planting and well boring, they manage to find time for some of the minor details of life, as we hear that two weddings took place on Wednesday evening. Mr. C. A. McDowell was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Jasper. We understand that there was a wedding party and a good time generally. The names of the other couple we were unable to learn, but suppose they are just as happy. We called at the store of Webster, Howe & Co. They have opened a fine store, which they intend to stock with everything needed to supply that section of the country. We noticed that they kept neither tobacco or cigars,and were told that they kept no liquors as there is little or no sale for such articles in that neighborhood. "Cash or Produce" is the motto of the Garden Grove store, and we were given to understand that they intend to fight it out on that line. A post-office has been granted to the district and will be established in a few weeks. The school, under the management of Miss Leffler, is progressing finely and has quite a large attendance of pupils. We found quite a number of old patrons of the Gazette among the settlers of Garden Grove and our kind reception assured us that we had many friends in that section. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In the suit of Menzel vs. Pullen before Judge McGibbon, on Monday, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Menzel. Dr. Medlock gathered his strawberries the other day, and found one measuring a little less than four inches in circumference. Rest easy, Bro. "Bion," the future will decide all things, and the water question in particular. Armor & Parker are about through laying the pipe for the water works. That good-looking commission merchant, Ed. Miles, we noticed on the street the other day. Glad to note it Ed.; come again. The wagon load of law books that came over from Anaheim, the other day, led us to believe a wholesale book store was in course of construction, but, alas! it was only that suit. Orange, this week, is almost depopulated, owing to the number rusticating at the Laguna sea-side. The organ for the M. E. Church arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the new regulation persons desiring water must make application on the Saturday prior to the time they want to use it. D. C. Hayward has returned from the upper country. He reports crops looking pretty well around the capital city, San Jose their facilities for water are going to make that section a profitable location. Wells are going down in every direction. There are some five or six well-boring machines at work, and the pipe for other wells is lying on the ground, awaiting their coming. Several new settlers have purchased land within the last week, and are commencing to build up homes. A large area will be sown to corn this season. The corn planter is in demand everywhere, and is kept in constant use. Notwithstanding their occupation with sowing, planting and well boring, they manage to find time for some of the minor details of life, as we hear that two weddings took place on Wednesday evening. Mr. C. A. McDowell was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Jasper. We understand that there was a wedding party and a good time generally. The names of the other couple we were unable to learn, but suppose they are just as happy. We called at the store of Webster, Howe & Co. They have opened a fine store, which they intend to stock with everything needed to supply that section of the country. We noticed that they kept neither tobacco or cigars,and were told that they kept no liquors as there is little or no sale for such articles in that neighborhood. "Cash or Produce" is the motto of the Garden Grove store, and we were given to understand that they intend to fight it out on that line. A post-office has been granted to the district and will be established in a few weeks. The school, under the management of Miss Leffler, is progressing finely and has quite a large attendance of pupils. We found quite a number of old patrons of the Gazette among the settlers of Garden Grove and our kind reception assured us that we had many friends in that section. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In the suit of Menzel vs. Pullen before Judge McGibbon, on Monday, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Menzel. Dr. Medlock gathered his strawberries the other day, and found one measuring a little less than four inches in circumference. Rest easy, Bro. "Bion," the future will decide all things, and the water question in particular. Armor & Parker are about through laying the pipe for the water works. That good-looking commission merchant, Ed. Miles, we noticed on the street the other day. Glad to note it Ed.; come again. The wagon load of law books that came over from Anaheim, the other day, led us to believe a wholesale book store was in course of construction, but, alas! it was only that suit. Orange, this week, is almost depopulated, owing to the number rusticating at the Laguna sea-side. The organ for the M. E. Church arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the new regulation persons desiring water must make application on the Saturday prior to the time they want to use it. D. C. Hayward has returned from the upper country. He reports crops looking pretty well around the capital city, San Jose their facilities for water are going to make that section a profitable location. Wells are going down in every direction. There are some five or six well-boring machines at work, and the pipe for other wells is lying on the ground, awaiting their coming. Several new settlers have purchased land within the last week, and are commencing to build up homes. A large area will be sown to corn this season. The corn planter is in demand everywhere, and is kept in constant use. Notwithstanding their occupation with sowing, planting and well boring, they manage to find time for some of the minor details of life, as we hear that two weddings took place on Wednesday evening. Mr. C. A. McDowell was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Jasper. We understand that there was a wedding party and a good time generally. The names of the other couple we were unable to learn, but suppose they are just as happy. We called at the store of Webster, Howe & Co. They have opened a fine store, which they intend to stock with everything needed to supply that section of the country. We noticed that they kept neither tobacco or cigars,and were told that they kept no liquors as there is little or no sale for such articles in that neighborhood. "Cash or Produce" is the motto of the Garden Grove store, and we were given to understand that they intend to fight it out on that line. A post-office has been granted to the district and will be established in a few weeks. The school, under the management of Miss Leffler, is progressing finely and has quite a large attendance of pupils. We found quite a number of old patrons of the Gazette among the settlers of Garden Grove and our kind reception assured us that we had many friends in that section. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In the suit of Menzel vs. Pullen before Judge McGibbon, on Monday, the jury returned a verdict in favor of Menzel. Dr. Medlock gathered his strawberries the other day, and found one measuring a little less than four inches in circumference. Rest easy, Bro. "Bion," the future will decide all things, and the water question in particular. Armor & Parker are about through laying the pipe for the water works. That good-looking commission merchant, Ed. Miles, we noticed on the street the other day. Glad to note it Ed.; come again. The wagon load of law books that came over from Anaheim, the other day, led us to believe a wholesale book store was in course of construction, but, alas! it was only that suit. Orange, this week, is almost depopulated, owing to the number rusticating at the Laguna sea-side. The organ for the M.E. Church arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the new regulation persons desiring water must make application on the Saturday prior to the time they want to use it. D. C. Hayward has returned from the upper country. He reports crops looking pretty well around the capital city, San Jose their facilities for water are going to make that section a profitable location. Wells are going down in every direction. There are some five or six well-boring machines at work, and the pipe for other wells is lying on the ground, awaiting their coming. Several new settlers have purchased land within the last week, and are commencing to build up homes. A large area will be sown to corn this season. The corn planter is in demand everywhere, and is kept in constant use. Notwithstanding their occupation with sowing, planting and well boring, they manage to find time for some of the minor details of life, as we hear that two weddings took place on Wednesday evening. Mr. C. A. McDowell was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Jasper. We understand that there was a wedding party and a good time generally. The names of the other couple we were unable to learn, but suppose they are just as happy. We called at the store of Webster, Howe & Co. They have opened a fine store, which they intend to stock with everything needed to supply that section of the country. We noticed that they kept neither tobacco or cigars,and were told that they kept no liquors as there is little or no sale for such articles in that neighborhood. "Cash or Produce" is the motto of the Garden Grove store, and we were given to understand that they intend to fight it out on that line. A post-office has been granted to the district and will be established in a few weeks. The school, under the management of Miss Leffler, is progressing finely and has quite a large attendance of pupils. We found quite a number of old patrons of the Gazette amongthe settlersof Garden Groveand our kind reception assured us that we had many friends in that section. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In the suit of Menzel vs. Pullen before Judge McGibbon, on Monday,the jury returned a verdict in favor of Menzel. Dr.Medlock gathered his strawberriesthe other day,and found one measuring a little less than four inches in circumference. Rest easy,Bro."Bion,"the future will decide all things,andthewaterquestioninparticular. Armor&Parkerareaboutthroughtayingthepipeforthewaterworks. ThatgoodlookingcommissionmerchantEd.Mileswenoticedonthestreettheotherday.GladtonoteitEd;comeagain. ThewagonloadlawbooksthatcameoverfromAnaheim,theotherday,Ledustoweilbessentialbookstorewasincourseofconstructionbut.alas!itwasonlythatsuit. OrangethisweekisalmostdepopulatedowingtothenumberrusticatingattheLagunasea-side.TheorganfortheM.E.ChurcharrivedonWednesday.OwingtothenewregulationpersonsdesiringwatermustmakeapplicationontheSaturdaypriortothetimetheywanttouseit.D.C.Haywardhasreturnedfromuppercountry.Hewarnowselfeminenceapplyingmusicthisyear,andpreparingtotilleveryacretheycanplantavarietyofcrops.Waterisreadobtainedhereatan averagedepthofabout120to130 MEATS: Bywholesale,P.B. Choicesteakdo Ordinarycutsdo Corned Mutton,P.B. wholesale Vealchoicecuts Pork,P.B. wholesale Chickens,cach A female lecturer warns her young lady hearers againstthe wildyoungmenwho promisetosettledownbyandby,andwhogenerallysettledownsofarthattheyareneverabletost settleup.d The wagon load of law books that came over from Anaheim, the other day, led us to believe a wholesale book store was in course of construction, but, alas! it was only that suit. Orange, this week, is almost depopulated, owing to the number rusticating at the Laguna sea-side. The organ for the M. E. Church arrived on Wednesday. Owing to the new regulation persons desiring water must make application on the Saturday prior to the time they want to use it. D. C. Hayward has returned from the upper country. He reports crops looking pretty well around the capital city, San Jose and other places in that locality. Judge McGibbon's calf was fond of al-falla—yes, real fond, and we would add, intemperate. It died yesterday—the sequel is obvious. Our constable sold two ropes (with bronco's on one end) this week; they brought but little, and all concerned were cheated. There is nothing that this country is adapted to that is suffering for water. Fruits of all kinds are doing well, and look fine; and there will be an abundance of water for trees, besides a sufficient amount to raise enough vegetables for family use. But farming will be confined to cheaper and lower, moist lands, where fruits are a failure. X. Y. Z. Tustin City Items. FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT. The small grain crops in this vicinity are looking very bad, and many of them gone beyond recovery; yet the people are not discouraged entirely, as most of them came here with the determination to make this their home. Several new buildings have just been finished, and a great many trees have been set out, which we do not intend to allow to suffer even if we have to procure ditch water "by law." The roads are getting a little dusty and need another shower, which has been threatening for a day or two but has not yet arrived. We would willingly submit to a good soaker. The sod land on the San Josquin ranch is being broken up by our farmers, with the intention of planting it in corn. The land is very moist, and the only difficulty experienced is to thoroughly subdue the sod, which when once affected, a crop is well nigh assured. A. D. Stein and Mr. Fuller and son have left here for Arizona. May success accompany them! The Tustin Base Ball Club and the New- King's well, getting 30 inches in it, is boring for J. Y. Anderson. Taylor & McCoy got 2 inches for Mr. Treffernath at 134 feet; they are sinking a new well for J. H. Beckwith. Caldwell & Chase have finished Mr. Spruce's well, 2 inches at 119 feet. They are now boring on the Goldsworthy Bros. land, where on Monday they bored deeper than we have ever heard of any one going in one day—fifty-nine feet, besides burying the anchor or "dead man." Their run for two days was 101 feet of seven inch pipe. Westminster farmers are confident they will make something this year, and are preparing to till every acre they can, planting a variety of crops. Water is readily obtained here at an average depth of about 120 to 130 feet. This place is bound to keep up with the times; a party here is trying the merits of Gen. Pleasanton's blue glass theory. We trust our people remember that the editors of the Gazette offered a commission to the Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian Church, for every subscription they would secure. And if persons wish the paper and are unable to pay at present they can be accommodated by leaving their names with Mr. Hull or with us. The new society formed by the union of the Ladies' B.F. Society and the Presbyterian Mite Society, will hold a sociable in the Hall on Tuesday evening next; all are invited to attend. The constitution and by-laws will be presented and officers elected for the ensuing year. A pleasant evening will be spent. Mr. Parker has been making a spring wagon for H. Wayman, and Mr. Culter fitted the iron work. It is equal to anything we have seen in that line, and reflects credit on the makers. It looks and feels very much like rain, but at this season we can hardly expect more than a shower. Mr. Cam McDowell was married last evening to Miss Susan Jasper. The ceremony was performed at the home of this bride's parents, north-east of here, by Rev. Mr. Featherstone, of Santa Ana.. There were forty friends present, and all went merrily. Mr. J.F. Marquis is too happy to be in the store to-day. The cause will be seen by reference to another column. J.T. March 22. A man in the Black Hills with $3,000 in his pockets may know what it is to want for pork and beans. The Memphis Ledger, a rabid Democratic paper, insists that Key has been a half-way Republican all along. Nearly 8000 persons worm out a living in silk manufacture in the State of New Jersey. There are $10,000,000 in it. A female lecturer warns her young lady hearers against the wild young men who promise to settle down by and by, and who generally settle down so far that they are never able to settle up. Let those who didn't have early advantages console themselves. Some one has discovered an error of grammar in even the Queen's English of the Queen's speech, —Violin and Guitar strings of the best kind at Woodruff's Book and News Depot, opposite Bank of Anaheim. BORN. MARQUIS—At Westminster, March 22d, to the wife of J. F. Marquis, a daughter. DOONER—In Los Angeles, Sunday morning, March 18th, to the wife of P. W. Doomer, a son. MARRIED. HUGHES—SHEPHERD—In Los Angeles, on the evening of the 21st inst., by Justice Gray, Mr. Robert H. Hughes to Mrs. B. E Shepherd, all of that city. CURRY—CALDWELL—In Los Angeles, on the 22d inst., by W. H. Gray, Esq., Mr. T. L Curry to Miss Annie Caldwell, all of this county. McDOWELL—JASPER—Near Westminster, by Rev.-Featherstone, Mr. Cam McDowell to Miss Susan Jasper. HOUGH—CLARKE—By the Rev. Wm. Hill, on Tuesday, March 20th, at the residence of the Rector, Mr., Samuel C. Hough, of Los Angeles, to Miss Mary Clarke, of Chicago. DIED. ACKELSON—In Los Angeles, March 26th, Thomas A. Ackelson, formerly of Overland, Ohio, aged 24 years. STEERE—In Los Angeles, March 21st, of spinal disease, Robert Owen, son of Robert and Anna H. Steere, aged 5 years, 10 months and 15 days. HOYT—Of consumption, in West Los Angeles, on the evening of March 19th, Locusta J., daughter of George W. and Susan M. Hoyt, aged 27 years, formerly of Rochester, Wisconsin. C.G.Limitzton, HUMPHREYS & LININGTON, Real Estate Agents, Searchers Of Records And Money Brokers; Office No. 47 Main Street Santa Ana; Los Angeles County Cal.; Loans negotiated on liberal terms: All kinds of Legal papers carefully drawn: Collections made and maintained promptly. mch24 lyr DR. J. G. BAILEY, Physician, Surgeon AND ACCOUCHEUR. Santa Ana, Los Angeles County. 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 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, Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE! Notice. ALL PARTIES INDENTED TO THE FIRM OF Prestiecker & Brush, will please settle their bills with me at Tustin City did save cents. I am responsible for all bills and receive all monthly due said Prestiecker & Brush. FRANK PREISENECKER 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 Shoee made to order. D. NAGLE. H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, Office—Room No. 54, 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, C.J. ELLIS, THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. Con. Howe. D. Webster. Garden Grove Store FOR SALE! Any one destroys of purchasing A New Piano! To be Paid in EASY INSTALLMENTS, Can save over One Hundred Dollars, By inquiring at the Gazette office for LEX. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 20th day of June, 1875, in the matter of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the 24th day of March, 1877, at 1 o'clock p.m., on the premises in the town of Anaheim, in the said county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Conrad Kuchel, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of the said Conrad Kuchel, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying, and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lot (5) Five in Block II; and Lots two (2), three (3), four (4), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (10), in Block D; and also the whole of Blocks C and F, as the same appear and are designated on a plat, map or diagram of vineyard lot D.3, in the town of Anaheim, attached to a deal from Ole Bergson et al. to John Fischer, as Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, deceased, filed for record in the Responder's office of Los Angeles county, May 8th, 1875; and also the west half (4) of building lot No. 50, as the same appears on the map of the lands of Anaheim. The said Blocks "C" and "F" will be sold in subdivision lots, as per map which can be seen by applying to the undersigned. Terms and conditions of sale: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance in equal installments, at three six and twelve months, purchaser giving his notes secured by mortgage on lands purchased, payable only in gold coin of the United States, and bearing interest at one per cent. (1%) per month, in like gold coin, until paid. Deposits and mortgages at the expense of the purchaser. JOHN FISCHER, Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, Accessed. Dated Anaheim, Feb. 19th, 1877. Splendid Chance To secure an eligible 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 I and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. Con. Howe. D. Webster. Garden Grove Store Opening on Saturday, March 17. Webster, Howe & Co., Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry-Goods, Notions, Crockery, etc., etc. All Kinds of Marketable Produce Bought at Current Rates. We will sell the best of goods at the cheapest rates. Terms Cash. Garden Grove Store. A. GUY SMITH & CO. Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood AND Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDER'S HARDWARE! Splendid Chance To secure an eligible Business Lot Residence Lot! The location of these Lots is in what is known as the "Kuchel Vineyard." In the Heart of Town. The Title is Absolutely Perfect. Particular attention is directed to THE VERY EASY TERMS Of payment, (see legal notice of sale above.) These lots will be sold at Public Auction, MARCH 24th, 1877. A: 1 e'clock p.m. For further particulars inquire of John Winchester, Administrator Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDER'S HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Purchased in any shape at short notices. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Meal, Graham Flour and Rye Flour. Agency of the Celebrated SANTA PAULA FLOUR MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co., Near Railroad Depot. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse Is open for the storage of Grain, Wool And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made, AND GOODS FORWARDED AND SOLD ON Comission, in Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Cemaze Street, Near Railroad Depot.