anaheim-gazette 1877-05-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... MAY 5, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. PISCOPAL 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. Heinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.] Quite a number from this section attended the wolf hunt at Artesia yesterday. Don Juan Forster arrived yesterday with another lot of cattle from Santa Margarita. The Young Californian, Helmsen & Co., publishers, will be issued for the first time on Saturday. The racing venture at Agricultural Park netted one thousand dollars more than was expected. The Miles Bros shipped 3 cars of grain for the Carro Gordo Freighting Company this morning. The livery men were happy yesterday. Everything in the shape of a team was rented for the picnic. In the suit of Calisher vs. Castoren, in the County Court, findings have been filed for the defendant. Get your election tickets printed at the Gazette job office. Legal paper and legal type just arrived. Mr. E. D. Strong, from New York, will deliver a series of lectures at Kroeger's Hall, commencing on Saturday, May 5th. Chico Ligo, who was arrested a few days ago for the murder of Sotello in Los Angeles, has confessed to having robbed the Newhall stage. A decree of foreclosure was ordered in the Nineteenth District Court at San Francisco on Friday last, in the case of the Merchants' Exchange Bank against Thos. W. Temple. Letters have been received from Mr. Adolph Rimpan. He arrived safely at Camp Cady with his flocks. The sheep are all in fine condition and he has met with no losses. A surprise party gathered at the residence of Mr. C. E. Leonard, on Wednesday evening, to pay their respects to Mrs. and the Misses Cooper, who are temporarily sojourning here. In the proceedings of the Probate Court we found the following: Estate of S. Goldstein, deceased—Petition for the sale of personal property heard and granted; order to be drawn. The trial of the People vs. Dr. J. N. Burtnett, charged with disturbing the peace and good order of Santa Ana, was occupying the attention of the citizens of that burg yesterday. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 577 sheep, 1 keg syrup, 1 car brea, 146 sacks barley, 7 pkgs orange trees, 23 pancheons, 13 pipes wine, 22 dry hides, 1 green hide, 4 bdle pelts, 12 cases tallow. Dr. Ellis' manifesto is a production worthy of the gentleman. Should a kind Providence assist in placing him in the Allermanic Chair, we would favor a new edition of ordinances revised and corrected by the Doctor. His graceful pen and elegantly expressed ideas would so permeate even dry municipal enactments as to make their perusal as cheerful a task as the reading of Watta'Hymna, or one of Bobby Burns' Scottish roundclays. Mr. A. Siuey Smith, manager of the Southern Department of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, is in town. His company has introduced a new feature, which will commend it to favorable consideration. As we understand it, each county has a local Board of Directors, who exercise a supervision over the concerns of the Company. All money received from policies are loaned out in the county in which the policies are taken, at 12 per cent. per annum—policy holders who desire a loan having the preference. There are other points connected with this Company which will be fully explained by Mr. Smith to those who desire informa- John R. Pelton Wednesday. Mr. J. K. Taffer lands of the Los Angeles Land Company, inform Col. R. S. Baker has made for pasture for that it would only bear of the parties now occured. Mr. Heimann brather day a box of drummann & Sorensen from nation we found themity and presenting a have no doubt that we introduced into the magnitude will be open. As Mr. Doak and down Davis Street yet entered a ditch, throwing little boy was caught in that perilous position hundred yards. The near the residence of The boy was severely freed. Freight for the fee received at the depot last mdse; S W Preble, 12 boxes glass; E Doal G Beebe, 18 boxes maidse; G W Freeman, kegs; J D Ott, 2 balen pkgs mdse; J H Yoeu Anderson, 6 pkgs maid boxes apples; Mrs F Mery; R E Dibble, 1 boo Wa, 1 sk fish; J F W Mr Van Winter, 1 ca The following states the Southern Pacific are not yet opened): from San Francisco Well, distant from San Pilot Knob, 710 mile Colorado River, Cal., Francisco; Yuma, Am San Francisco. Yume regular agency station then become, until fina minal or connecting points in New Mexico. The San Francisco the Gazette job office. Legal paper and legal type just arrived. Mr. E. D. Strong, from New York, will deliver a series of lectures at Kroeger's Hall, commencing on Saturday, May 5th. Chico Ligo, who was arrested a few days ago for the murder of Sotello in Los Angeles, has confessed to having robbed the Newhall stage. A decree of foreclosure was ordered in the Nineteenth District Court at San Francisco on Friday last, in the case of the Merchants' Exchange Bank against Thos. W. Temple. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: Three kegs wine, 94 bales wool, 11 kegs beer, 3 dry hides; 2 bells pelts, 1 box butter, 187 sacks barley, 20 sacks potatoes, 3 cars barley. Dr. James Ellis has announced himself as a candidate for Town Trustee. The doctor will during the day issue a manifesto, proclamation, or whatever you may call it, giving the reasons which impel him to the sacrifice. Mr. H. Cheeseman has just lost nine fine hogs from being poisoned by phosphorus, and has about fifty more sick. If the hogs were poisoned intentionally there is some man in Mr. Cheeseman's vicinity that needs looking after. Mr. Hartung, yesterday celebrated his 77th birthday. A large number of the vulnerable gentleman's friends gathered at his house last night to pay their respects, and were hospitably entertained. The Band also gave a delightful serenade. The Gazette hopes that Mr. Hartung will yet have many happy returns of the day. We have heard of stealing the cents from a dead man's eyes, robbing a graveyard, etc., but we were quite astonished yesterday to hear that a regular practice is made of stealing the flowers planted at the grave in our cemetery. It may require some little nerve to take the coins from the eyes of a corpse, but it is a cowardly trick to steal the flowers from his grave. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Cahen & Willard, 6 pkgs mdse; H W Lake, 10 cases coal oil; I Cohen, 47 pkgs mdse; J Helmsen, 1 case cheese; J W Anderson, 1 case boots; L Carey & Sons, 2 butter boxes; T C Hull, 1 pkgge hoose; O Warling, 1 roll leather; J Bennerscheidt, 2 pkgs mdse; $ J Lowe, 1 box castings; R L Crowder, 2 pkgs mdse; Webster Howe & Co, 10 pkgs mdse; Goodman & Rimpan, 3 cases boots; E A Honey, 1 case boots; F & J Backs, 1 pkg moulding. [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] The small-pox epidemic in Los Angeles cost that city over $21,000. Eight car loads of cattle were shipped this morning by Mr. Forster. Ditch. Wharf. Tramway. These three, but the greatest of these is Ditch. Wednesday morning's Star has the following: About half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon a man by the name of Nelson, a resident of Anaheim, was driving along Alameda streets, and when near the corner of Washington, his team took fright at the Wilmington train, which was just going out, and became unmanageable. In spite of his efforts to guide them, they approached too near the railroad track, and the result was a collision which completely wrecked the wagon and precipitated Mr. Nelson violently to the ground, he alighting on his head and shoulders. The train was stopped and the insensible man taken aboard and carried to the depot, from whence he was sent to the hospital. An examination showed contusion of the brain, and it is thought he has received serious internal injuries. He was in a comatose state last night, and fears are entertained that he cannot recover. Beyond the fact that while partially conscious, he said his name was Nelson, and that he lived at Anaheim, nothing has been learned concerning him. Freight for the following persons was received at Anaheim Landing per steamer Orizaba, May 1: A Bros & Co, 2 pkgs mdse; H W Lake, 13 pkgs mdse; N Evans, 1 wagon; J W Landell, 2 pkgs mdse; J Irvine, 8 bbls wine: L Gildnacher, 150 sacks flour; L Utt, 80 pkgs mdse; R H D, 40 blls iron; W C Co, 4 pkgs mdse; W H Spurgeon, 30 boxes soap; W B Hall, 9 pkgs mdse Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Webster Howe & Co, 28 pkgs mdse; J F Bottoms, 36 pkgs house hold goods; L Goldsmith, 1 box tobacco; 1 box cigars; A. Langenberger, 40 boxes soap; I Cohn, 1 sack coffee; D C Haywood,4 sacks plants; H W Lake, lease cigars; I Cohn, 1 blle glass; W Justice, 3 well couplings. Some of the citizens who are now in Anaheim School district, have made a petition to separate that part of the district in which they reside from the Anaheim District and join it to the Orangethorpe District. A hearing will be had before the Superintendent of the Public Schools on Saturday May 12th. Mr. Olden has been instructed to notify all persons who have rented stock range on the Stearns' ranchos that they must vacate and seek pastures new, the range having been leased to Col R S. Baker. The number... FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY. The small-pox epidemic in Los Angeles cost that city over $21,000. Eight car loads of cattle were shipped this morning by Mr. Forster. Ditch. Wharf. Tramway. These three, but the greatest of these is Ditch. The Hotel and Building Association hold a meeting next Monday afternoon. Mr. Moye Wicks was one of the orators at the Santiago Canyon on May-day. Theodore Tilton, who is now in San Francisco, is expected down this way. Capt. Thom, of the law firm of Thom & Ross, Los Angeles, favored us with a call last evening. Hon. J. K. Luttrell and wife arrived in Los Angeles yesterday. Harry George is also in the city. John Torry Jr., of Westminster, has gone to San Francisco. He will be absent a week or ten days. Capital and industry is bound to succeed. There is only one bar to our success. We have plenty of industry. "Cub, gedle Sprig, ethereal bildess cub," is the way the musical editor of the Gazette now warbles that beautiful song. The following freight was shipped from Anaheim Landing per steamer Orizaba: One sack seed, 47 bales wool, 427 sacks corn. Mr. Spurgeon is laying water pipes through the streets of Santa Ana. That town will be one of the safest in the county as regards fire. The people of Orange will turn out en masse to-day to clean out the ditch, which in its present condition does not supply the requisite amount of water. Mr. F. A. Gates has succeeded in getting a fine artesian well on his farm at a depth of 180 feet. At 168 feet a boulder measuring nine by five inches was taken out Some of the citizens who are now in Anaheim School district, have made a petition to separate that part of the district in which they reside from the Anaheim District and join it to the Orangesthorpe District. A hearing will be had before the Superintendent of the Public Schools on Saturday May 12th. Mr. Olden has been instructed to notify all persons who have rented stock range on the Stearns' ranches that they must vacate and seek pastures new, the range having been leased to Col. R. S. Baker. The number of persons directly affected by this order is six or seven. FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. The pic-nic of the Fire Company will be held on Sunday, May 20th. We received a letter from Mr. Crowther yesterday. He has arrived safely in England, and enjoyed the trip immensely. Mr. Chas. Hille is making a complete renovation in his saloon on Centre street. Mr. Gooch is painting pictures on the walls in the highest style known to the art. The lecture on the "Philosophy of Life," will be delivered on Sunday evening, May 6th, instead of Saturday, as stated in the advertisement yesterday. If your rose bushes are infested with vermin, sprinkle them with a solution composed of a teaspoonful of Paris green to half a gallon of water. Apply with a fine sprinkler. Messra, Mossman and Heimann have desired us to notify the public that they are not candidates for the position of Town Trustee, and that their names were published on the Citizens' Ticket without their knowledge or consent. George Gilbert Tompkins, a farmer at Westminster, has filed petition in bankruptcy in San Francisco. His liabilities amount to $14,000 and his assets, not claimed as exempt, to $214. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 2 boxes butter, 8 cars cattle, 2 pipes wine, 1 keg, 1 casting, 12 kegs beer, 125 skis harley, 1 case hh goods, 1 chest tools, 1 trunk 1 case eggs, 80 bales hay. John R. Pelton died at Oakland on Wednesday. Mr. J. K. Taffree, agent of the pasture lands of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, informed us yesterday that Col. R. S. Baker had only made arrangements for pasture for 8000 head of sheep, and that it would only be necessary to move three of the parties now occupying the land. Mr. Heimann brought to our office yesterday a box of dried grapes from the Heimann & Sorensen fruit dryer. Upon examination we found them to be of excellent quality and presenting a fine appearance. We have no doubt that when they are properly introduced into the market a business of great magnitude will be opened up. As Mr. Doak and his son were driving down Davis Street yesterday, the wagon entered a ditch, throwing them both out. The little boy was caught on the double-trees and in that perilous position was dragged several hundred yards. The horses were stopped near the residence of Dr. Ellis on Lemon St. The boy was severely bruised. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night; G & B, 49 pkg mdse; S W Preble, 1 pkge hose; M J Bundy, 2 boxes glass; E Doak, 2 sewing machines; A G Beebe, 18 boxes mdse; Reuter Bros., 3 pkgs mdse; G W Freeman, 1 plow; R B, 11 beer kegs; J D Ott, 2 bales sacks; Davis Bros., 6 pkgs mdse; J H Yocum, 3 pkgs mdse; J W Anderson, 6 pkgs mdse; J J Williams, 20 boxes apples; Mrs F M Brown, 1 case millinery; R E Dibble, 1 box hardware; Sin Quon Wa, 1 sk fish; J F Walker, 12 boxes glass; Mr Van Winter, 1 case dry goods. The following stations are specified on the Southern Pacific Railroad (the last two are not yet opened): Frink's Spring, distant from San Francisco 641.8 miles; Flowing Well, distant from San Francisco 658.4 miles. Pilot Knob, 710 miles from San Francisco; Colorado River, Cal., 718.2 miles from San Francisco; Yuma, Arizona, 719.2 miles from San Francisco. Yuma will be opened as a regular agency station early in May, and will then become, until further notice, the terminal or connecting section for prominent points in New Mexico.—Herald. The San Francisco Alta says: Chief We visited the establishment of R. L. Crowder & Co., at Orange, on Wednesday. We found the resident partner, Mr. Crowder, with as much business on his hands as he could readily attend to. A glance over his well selected stock of general merchandise and a few inquiries in regard to prices soon convinced us of the reason why his store was crowded, when so many merchants are complaining of dull times. His experience in the business and judgment in purchasing enables him to offer superior inducements to customers. Mr. M. J. Bundy, of Santa Ana, has one of the most complete stocks of builder's hardware, saff, door, etc., to be found in Southern California. He keeps blinds, glass, paints, oils, wall paper, window shades and everything necessary to a builder. Mr. Bundy is a practical painter and can give estimates on painting as well as mix paints of any shade and quantity. Wants to know you know. Eds. Gazette:—Dr. Ellis has told us about the ditch, the wharf, and the tramway, but we would like to know the Doctor's views concerning street improvements, the Fire Companies, fire engines; whether he thinks it advisable to spend our money in organizing and equipping fire companies, and purchasing an engine before we have a supply of water, or invest in an artesian well first, and if we succeed, then buy a fire engine. And then we want to know you know how the doctor stands on those town maps, which have been made and paid for, but never delivered. I say paid for because the maps, as the people were told, were to cost only $500, and I am informed that the town of Anaheim have paid more than $500 on account of said maps and yet the surveyor who made the maps was allowed to take them away with him after pocketing $200 of the town's money. And thus it is that owing to the peculiar ethics of political economy practiced by our illustrious Board of Trustees, we are out and injured $500 and yet no vestige of a town map adorns the walls of our Town Hall. Oh! ye mighty Solons, how art thou fallen! But we want to know you know about the town maps. Yours truly, Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Ames, Oscar Buckhead, R.H. Emerson C.T. Mellna L.L. The following stations are specified on the Southern Pacific Railroad (the last two are not yet opened): Frink's Spring, distant from San Francisco 641.8 miles; Flowing Well, distant from San Francisco 658.4 miles. Pilot Knob, 710 miles from San Francisco; Colorado River, Cal., 718.2 miles from San Francisco; Yuma, Arizona, 719.2 miles from San Francisco. Yuma will be opened as a regular agency station early in May, and will then become, until further notice, the terminal or connecting section for prominent points in New Mexico.—Herald. The San Francisco Alta says: Chief Clerk Baxter, of the General Land Office, has received a handsomely engrossed set of resolutions, adopted by the Los Angeles Settlers' Association, thanking him for his efforts toward procuring the last Act of Congress quieting title to a large number of homesteads in the Los Angeles District, which the settlers claim a number of land sharks were trying to swindle them out of. Mr. Baxter simply wrote a plain history of these cases at a request of the then Secretary (Chandler), and it was principally upon this statement that Congress based its action. Fire Company Meeting. A general meeting of the Anaheim Fire Company was held at the Town Hall Wednesday evening, Mr. John Fischer President, and T. S. Grimshaw, Secretary pro tem. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and it was resolved That the Secretary be instructed to notify the Town Trustees, at their next meeting, of the election by the Company of Mr. D. J. Sorenson as Chief, and Frell Schaffer, Ass't Chief; and request them to furnish them with a certificate of their election. The Chief gave notice of the election of the following officers for each section of the Company: Engine Company —S. J. Lowe, Foreman, C. Bennegscheidt, Assistant, H. Blanken, Secretary; Reserve Co., J. P. Zeyn, Foreman, G. C. Knox, Assistant, G. F. Miles, Secretary. Resolved That the Company hold a picnic to raise money for a contingent fund. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee of nine to make arrangements for the picnic: D. J. Sorenson, J. P. Zeyn, Theo Lynn, C. Bennerscheidt, H. Blanken, S. J. Lowe, N. H. Mitchell, T. W. Cook and Mr. Williams. Upon motion, Messrs. Fischer, Stoppenback and Grimshaw were added to the committee. The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening, May 9th. The Pic-nic Committee then held a meeting and appointed sub-committees, as follows: Messrs. Fischer, Lynill and Blanken appointed to confer with Mr. Conrad relative to renting the Tivoli Garden for the purpose of holding a picnic. The same gentlumen were appointed a Printing Committee. Messrs. Sorenson, Mitchell and Grimshaw were appointed a committee on invitation, Messrs. Lowe, Wille and Wartenburg were appointed a committee on arrangements. Anaheim Literary Society. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Ames, Oscar Buckhead, R.H. Fenner, C.T. Mellno, J.J. 3 Moore, C.M. Smith, W.W. Sullivan, John Lautinia F. Foruga, S. Ames, P. Cota Filicidad de Lopez, Isabel R. Ruiz, A. Selaya, S. Marron, F. Silva, P. Peralta, J.P. Valdivia, M. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: Yarndley, Mrs.E Calderback, Miss L. Miller, H.D Pearson, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.E Harper, W.H. Pellegrin,P Foran Rev.V. A.G.Smith&Co De Verre Mrs.R.R. LETTERS. Jordan Joseph Carney Wm. Crowther Wm Landell J.W. Wicks,M.L Welch,H.B. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., May 2d, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE LAST MIDDLE HIGHEST TOTAL DATE LAST MIDDLE HIGHEST TOTAL April 20 40 54 72 62 April 30 54 58 77 60 "27 48 56 71 63 May 1 50 58 70 57 "28 47 57 75 56 "25 50 58 72 60 "29 52 55 75 64 "25 50 58 72 60 Average Temperature .60 Average highest and lowest .61 Average for April .57 Local Market Report. CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE "GAZETTE." NOTE.-The prices quoted in the following report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the stores. PRODUCE. DAIRY PRODUCEEggs,dus .20 Butter,p.b .260/30 Cheese,Cal,and East,.p.b .290/25 Potatoes,$100 lbs .100/12 Onions ".175/12 90 Corn ".160/12 65 Barley ".145/11 50 Beans,(according to variety) .2/15 Wheat .2/15 Starr's Extra,$100 lbs .5/10 Superfine ".2/15 per 50 ".2/15 SUGARCrushed,Fine Crushed and Cube,.p/b .154 Golden C .14 Hawaiian .10/12 Cal.Syrup per gal .100/12 Molasses,S.I .371/40 Honey.strained .10 comb .15 PROVISIONS. Cal.Hams .16/18 Cal.Bacon .18 Eastern Hams .18/22 Smoked Beef .12/16 Lard ,in cans .20 In bulk .17 The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening, May 9th. The Picnic Committee then held a meeting and appointed sub-committees, as follows: Messrs. Fischer, Lynill and Blanken appointed to confer with Mr. Conrad relative to renting the Tivoli Garden for the purpose of holding a picnic. The same gentlemen were appointed a Printing Committee. Messrs. Sorenson, Mitchell and Grimshaw were appointed a committee on invitation. Messrs. Lowe, Wille and Wartenburg were appointed a committee on arrangements. Anaheim Literary Society. ANAHEIM, April 30, 1877. The members of the Anaheim Literary Society met at Kroeger's Hall, Mr. T. S. Grimshaw in the chair. The meeting was called to order and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved; after which the Chair appointed as a committee to decide upon the merits of the debate, Miss Emma Kremer and Messrs. Holdridge and Walker. The following question was then discussed: "Resolved, That men of thought have been more beneficial to the world than men of action." Mr. J. M. Guinn opened for the affirmative, followed by W. H. Hemlerson, who volunteered to lead the negative. After a long debate the committee gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. The question for discussion at the next meeting is, Resolved, That railroads should be owned and managed by the State. Affirmative—E. F. Cahill, Montgomery, Lynill and Robert Brown. Negative — Athearn, McFadden, Payne and Austin. Declamation—W. D. Stevenson and W. F. Heathman. The Chair imposed fines of 25 cents upon each of the following members: E. F. Cahill, Theo. Lynill and F. W. Athearn, for non-performance of duties assigned them by the Programme Committee. The Society then adjourned to meet on the evening of the 7th of May, to elect officers and transact other business, and to discuss the advisability of substituting lectures in the place of debates, at every other meeting. VICTOR MONTOOMERY, Secretary. Henry Slade, the Spiritualist, who was imprisoned in London, is performing in Holland, and exciting a great amount of interest among the Dutchmen. AND HOLIDAY AT NAHEIM! THURSDAY, MAY 10th GOMERY QUEEN'S CALORIA MENAGERIE, CARAVAN AND 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 that Francisco or elsewhere, always on hands. My long experience in the business enables me to lay the best hand well than those not so well acquainted with the shoe trade. Ladies and Gents Boots and Shoes made to order. D. NAGLE. J. W. LOVE. Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Santa Ann. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rate. J. S. THOMPSON, G. J. BARN THOMPSON & ELLIS; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 2, Downey Block, Los Angeles. Con. Howe. Garden Grove Store Opening on Saturday, March 17. Webster, Howe & Co Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Drum Goods IT DOUBLE CIRCUS Brilliantly equipped for the fourth and last season in California. Y NEW FROM BASE TO SUMMIT. The only strictly legitimate first-class combination of Menagerie, Caravan and Circus now traveling. POSITIVELY NOTHING ADVERTISED BUT WHAT WILL BE PRODUCED: ONLY ONE SHOW THIS YEAR! By special agreement between the leading Managers and Proprietors of Ciruses and Menageries in the United States, the entire country west of Omaha has been conceded to Montgomery Queen, therefore the public may rest assured that no other show will visit California this season. MONSTER MENAGERIE Portions. $100,000 worth of Animals added since Last Season. Will be daily exhibited, without extra expense to the public, in a ponderous iron-girdled den, the marvel of the animal kingdom. TWO-HORNED RHINOCEROS. The World is alive, and positively the only Rhino-ceras ever exhibited on the Pacific Coast. ONE LIVING AFRICAN HORNED HORSE! Also the first and only one ever exhibited in California. Extraordinary specimens will be soon rare animals from every clime; birds from every earth and an endless variety of chattering monkeys, etc., etc. and Air in Contribution. Energy, Perseverance, Subtitled in making this, the Fourth and Last Season (for the present) In California, the culminating triumph of Montgomery Queen's Cirus and Menagerie. DOUBLE COMPANY. Rising-in full English Circus, function with Man's California Circus Union of Arenic Talent. Witness the Great Act, Mining Exposed. Afternoon. Iron Son of '76. Military Drama, on Horseback, Evening. Oriental Parade Opening on Saturday, March 17. Webster, Howe & Co Deniers in Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry-Goods, Notions, Crockery, etc., etc. All Kinds of Marketable Produce Bought at Current Hours. We will sell the best of goods at the cheapest rates. Terms Cash. Garden Grove Store. Westminster Millinery Store. MRS. DE VERE WILL BE RECEIVING NEW and stylish goods by nearly every stainer, this Spring, and will be pleased to see his friends from Orange, and the vicinity of Westminster. She has also the agency for the Florence Sewing Machine, needles of all kinds, and the best machine oil. Also, laves and fancy articles of all descriptions, at prices lower than San Francisco and Los Angeles. Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RENTED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particular impulse of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or as the GAZETTE Office. C. G. LINXOTO, C. W. HUMPHREYS. HUMPHREYS & LININGTON, Real Estate Agents, SEARCHERS OF RECORDS, AND MONEY BROKEN; Office, No. 47, Main Street, Santa Ana, Los Angeles County, Cal. Secans negotiated on liberal terms. All kinds of Legal papers carefully drawn. Collections made and remitted promptly. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centro Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Also, a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. A. GUY SMITH & CO. Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both ING EXPOSED. Afternoon. Iron Son of '76. Military Drama, on Horseback, by Evening. At Oriental PARADE ever beheld, will pass through the principal streets on the morning of the Exhibition. SPECIAL NOTE. No side shows or Peddling upon the Seats allowed with this show. Two performances Daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M. Performance commences one hour later. ADMISSION - ONE DOLLAR Children under nine years, Fifty Cents. Cushioned Opera Chairs, 50 cents extra. Will also exhibit at Los Angeles on May 7th, 8th and 9th; Downey City, May 11th; San Bernardino, May 12th, and Sumner, May 14. Planning, Sawing ANDMoulding Mill, ANDLUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood ANDOregon Pine Lumber I 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 notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse Is open for the storage of Grain, Wool And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made, AND GOODS FORWARDED AND SOLD ON Commission, in Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO. Centre Street, Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim.