anaheim-gazette 1877-07-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Office—In Canada's brick building, Los Angeles street, Anheim. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.....$3.00 Six months.....2.00 Three months.....1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: 1 square.....$1.00 2 square.....$1.50 3 square.....$2.00 4 square.....$2.50 5 square.....$3.00 6 square.....$4.00 7 square.....$5.00 8 square.....$6.00 All local advertisements must be paid for before publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (MONDAYS excepted). It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For one year, in advance.....$10.00 For six months.....5.00 For three months.....2.50 Single copies.....19 By Carrier, 25 cents per week, payable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Th. Reiner, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, Tim Doige, L. W. Kurby. TOWN OFFICERS. Trammerer....Theo Rimpau Announcer....H. Blanken Marshal....L. Wartenberg Recorder....A. Bailley Clerk of Board of Trustees....M. L. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 6:20 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mailploses at 6 p.m. WM. M HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge....Y. Espulveda County Judge....H. K. S. O'Melveny Board...D. Alexander County Clerk....A. W. Posts Recorder....C. E. Miles Trammerer....F. P. F Temple Anditor....A. E. Espulveda District Attorney....R Hudson Court Commissioner....G. C. Gibbs private opinion is that those belligerent legal lights will "bark up the wrong tree" one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles attorneys. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] The ditch question is agitating the minds of the people north of Anaheim. Water or no water is the vexed question. A slight unpleasantness took place on Los Angeles street last evening caused by to much whiskey, and too many plasters. There were no arrests made. The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District held their meeting yesterday and Fred W. Athearn was elected district Clerk. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One sack beeswax, 21 dry hides; 22 dry pelts; 4 barrels, 17 pipes and 2 kegs wine; 1 box nuts, 2 cars lambs. Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system. And the nation re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business. After the musical cantata on Friday night, all the boys resolved to cultivate a tenor voice and be a recluse. The brass band in its infancy will be totally eclipsed by those belligerent legal lights will "bark up the wrong tree" one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles attorneys. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM THURSDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express. [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express). [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month. The well known Star Restaurant meal should give the worthy town a candidate for the decision of the city yesterday in the city yesterday in Chief Gerkins will attend this afternoon to bring Express). [FROM TUESDAY] The election of county Conventhursday July 14th. The Gen. Tom to a crowded house Los Angeles this month." Wait, let me look at line 3 again. "It may have been discovered." Yes, that's correct. "Mr. A. S. A Mesara, Coman and on a charge of an honorably discharged" Yes, that's correct. "A boat contained" Yes, that's correct. "All local advertisements must be paid for before publication on Thursday, some time, one of them money from her estate engaging in some speculation aid his confederate took from her parmony" Yes, that's correct. "Chief Gerkins will assist him with his behalf" Yes, that's correct. "Express." Yes, that's correct. "From Tuesday's daily." Yes, that's correct. "The ditch question is agitating them mind of the people north of Anaheim." Yes, that's correct. "A slight unpleasantness took place on Los Angeles street last evening caused by much whiskey, and too many plasters." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re-echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re- echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system." Yes, that's correct. "And there is re- echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, that's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, that's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, that's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America isthe boarding-house system" Yes, that's correct. "And there is re- echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, That's correct. "After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles..." Yes, That's correct. "There were no arrests made." Yes, That's correct. "Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America isthe boarding-house system" Yes, That's correct. "And there is re- echoes the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business." Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark up the wrong tree' one of these fine days, and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have of late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thieves and other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liars and thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof these fine days,and get themselves into serious trouble by calling people liarsand thievesand other endearing names which have OF late become so common with Los Angeles'" Yes, "'After these belligerent legal lights will 'bark upthe wrong tree' oneof这些 Fine Days,'and Get Here In Charge Of County Convention" No such information found about any specific event or location mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates or locations within California or any particular community or region mentioned in "WEEKLY GAZETTE". It's just general information about public events or activities without specifying dates或locations within California或any particular community或region mentioned在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information about public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general information关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just general信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's just一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。It's只一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE》。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE》。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETTE”。只是一般信息关于public events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETte”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZETte”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEKLY GAZette”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEKLY Gazettee”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEKly Gazettee”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEE Gazettee”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WEEN Gazettee”。只是一般信息关于public Events或活动在“WeEN Gazette POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave as 6:20 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge... Y. Sepulveda Owenry Judge... H. K. S. O'Melveny Sheriff... D. Alexander County Clerk... A. W. Potts Recorder... G. E. Miles Treasurer... F. P. F. Temple Auditor... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney... R. Hudson Court Commissioner... G. C. Gibbs Ammonor... A. W. Ryan Surveyor... T. J. Billis Superintendent of Schools... T. A. Baxon Public Administrator... J. E. Griffin Coroner... Dr. Kurtz Tax Collector... M. Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July an October, regular meetings of the Grand Jury. First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. District No.'1 (Chairman)... G. Allen District No.'2... J. D. Young District No.'3... J. J. Morton District No.'4... J. C. Hannon District No.'5... W. H. Spurgeon Regular Meetings—First Monday in each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President... R. Lazard Secretary... W. J. Brodrick Treasurer... S. B. Cawell Dazzomna—R. M. Widney, E. E. Hewitt, J. De B. Shorb, H. D. Barrows, I. W. Lord, J. G.-Downey, M.J. Newmark, Engene Mayer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office... Alfred James Reservoir Land Office... J. W. Haverstick Deputy Collector Int. Rev... Thosa S.Hall U.B.Dangerer... Ivar A.Weld Deputy U.S.Marshall... S.D.Dunlap U.B.Commissioners... B.C.Whiting Register in Bankruptcy... J.J.Warner Kleinigkeiten. [FROM 'SATURDAY'S DAILY.] -A fan was found at Tivoli Gardens on Wednesday. The owner can have it by applying to Mr. J. Doblin, at the store of D. & G.D.Plato, corner Los Angeles and Centre streets. -Mr. James D.Ott is a candidate for Constable of San Joaquin township. If the people of Anaheim did the voting in that township, James would have an overwhelming majority. -Den Vicente Yorba brought to town yesterday the skin of a wetter having fourteen months' growth of wool thereon. The wool was of fine quality and remarkably long staple. -Santa Ana is mourning the untimely departure of Grey, Cole and Forth, and would be glad to dispose of sundry little accounts against those gentlemen for something less than the amounts claimed and considerably more than their prospective value. -Express: At the Monte barbecue on the Fourth, a stranger saunted along and inquired of a bystander, "Who are those men in the crowd over there?" "Oh, was the response, "there are two or three gentlemen and the rest are candidates." Eyen so. -The boys were out on Thursday evening -The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One sack beeswax, 21 dry hides; 22 dry pellets; 4 barrels, 17 pipes and 2 kegs wine; 1 box nuts, 2 cars lambs. -Bob Ingersoll says the curse of America is the boarding-house system. And the nation re-echos the sentiment—especially that portion of it that is occupied in the business. -After the musical cantata on Friday night, all the boys resolved to cultivate a tenor voice and be a recluse. The brass band in its infancy will be totally eclipsed by the practicing of these aspirants for musical fame. -Stangers in town on business should wear conspicuously this legend, "I am not a Candidate," or they may find difficulty in gaining an interview with those they seek. Collectors, however, need not take any unnecessary trouble to follow this advice. -The San Diego bee keepers held a meeting on Thursday evening and the universal opinion was expressed that the present rate of assessment of bees is too high. A committee was appointed to make application to the Board of Equalization for a reduction, -The cares of office are great. One of our Aldermen was compelled to desist from the congenial pursuit of going through a customer at set-back euchre, in order to attend a meeting of the Town Council—and yet there are people who sneer at patriotism. -Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: A B & Co, 1 keg powder; P Davis & Bro, 3 kegs powder; J G Kimball, 3 cases coal oil: Ah Sam, 1 sack sugar; Classon & Co, 1 keg beer; D G Chilson, 4 pkgs mdse; Webster, Howe & Co, 20 sacks flour, egg cases; M J Bundy, 2 boxes glass; R.B, 7 beer kegs; P A Clark, 17 pkgs windmill; J J Hill, 1 box ice. -Apropos to the musical cantata two little ladies talking on the street—says one to the other, "What flower are you going to be?" "I'm going to be the heliotrope," was the answer. A young gentlenoman passing at the time was asked a similar question. "I'm going to be a grog blossom," was his irreverent reply as he entered a saloon near by and called for a brandy smash. 'Twas ever thus. -A fire occurred in the Palace Confectionary Saloon on Spring street, Los Angeles, owned by Mr.A.S.Addis, about 12 o'clock Thursday night. The damage amounted to about two hundred dollars. It was discovered that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Cloths and sacks saturated with kerose were discovered on the floor, and a coat, also saturated, was found hung up on one of the walls. Mr.Addis was arrested on the charge of arson. -Mr.Smith will be under many obligation to the gentleman who borrowed his horse Friday night if he will return him as he is the last one of twenty-five head which have been borrowed in the same manner. If the gentleman only needed the rope, and the meal should give them our worthy town is a candidate for the decision of the court. -A purse of money jewelry was stolen at Keller, last week been discovered. -Mr.A.S.Messrs.Coman and ed on a charge of an honorably discharge -A boat contains two ladies was caped Laguna Canyon. -Gradual War tertier on a complaint Callain, charging case will come up morning. -Tom Thumb's through the princely yesterday.The terested and quiet equipage through -Freight for the received at the dept butter box,A.L., Sing Sing:5 skcs co boxes apples;C.A pkg mdse. -The genial Evening.Col.S stock importers of his thoroughbright arrangement to b bred'pigs to this -The famous finally disposed O'Melveny.So voked as constitutive exictrix of the child These r Green the child' -Mr.Charles editor of the St.of Anaheim and Gazette is a candidate nomination for Attorney.Mr.Gardner teeman and has success. -The following Democratic Print they are qualified this State.Secure themselves to vote ticket that mayvention to be he election. Santa Ana is mourning the untimely departure of Grey, Cole and Forth, and would be glad to dispose of sundry little accounts against those gentlemen for something less than the amounts claimed and considerably more than their prospective value. Express: At the Monte barbecue on the Fourth, a stranger sauntered along and inquired of a bystander, "Who are those men in the crowd over there?" "Oh, was the response, "there are two or three gentlemen and the rest are candidates." Even so. The boys were out on Thursday evening to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles. This practice of beating old tin pans and coal oil cans at every wedding which takes place is not only annoying but is a mean, dirty practice, and one of which every good boy should be ashamed. A petition to the President of the United States is in circulation on the other side of the Santa Ana, asking him to withhold his signature to the patent for the Las Bolsas Rancho until the contestants can prepare their case for a rehearing. Over one hundred and seventy-five signatures were obtained in one day. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Goodman & Rimpan, 1 case hats; C M Woodruff, 1 box candy; Dr R Cummins, 2 pkgs mdse; J G Kimball, 1 case druge; J S Hayward & Co, 3 pkgs mdse; A Langenberger, 2 pkgs mdse; L Robinson, 1 pulley; Cahen & Willard, 1 butter box; A G Beebe, 1 case stationary; C F Thom, 1 bbl whiskay; F Reipe, 3 pkgs mdse; M J Bundy, 2 boxes mdse; M Rogers, 1 butter box; J Kearney, 1 butter box; Webster, Howe & Co, 12 egg cases, 100 joints wall pipes; R B, 29 beer kegs; H W Lake, 20 sacks flour; Miller, 1 box apples. Express: Mr. John Farrel, an old citizen of Los Angeles, died suddenly yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, at his residence on San Pedro street, of heart disease. Mr. Farrel has resided in this city for over twenty years and had amassed considerable property. His third business was in the cultivation of his vineyard on San Pedro street, where he manufactured his grapes into wine. He was buried this morning in the Catholic cemetery, the funeral being attended by a large number of friends. Ex-Gov. Downey deliv- Thursday night. The damage amounted to about two hundred dollars. It was discovered that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Cloths and sacks saturated with kerosene were discovered on the floor; and a coat, also saturated, was found hanging up on one of the walls. Mr. Addis was arrested on the charge of arson. Mr. Smith will be under many obligations to the gentleman who borrowed his horse Friday night if he will return him as he is the last one of twenty-five head which have been borrowed in the same manner. If the gentleman only needed the rope, and the horse followed it, the animal will come home if unhitched. Mr. Smith is not particular about the rope and is willing to donate it to any charitable purpose and will even give it to be used on the neck of his unknown friend so if the horse is returned no questions will be asked. We take the following items from the Los Nietos Valley Courier: The residents upon what is called the Sand Ridge have forcibly seized and diverted the water used in this whole neighborhood for purposes of irrigation, and declare their determination to hold the same by force of arms, if necessary. A large number of irrigators met here yesterday and it was determined to proceed to the ditch and demand their rights. Nothing has transpired up to the hour of our going to press, though the people thus summarily deprived of water are considerably excited... Our exports for the month of June foot up as follows: Corn, 863 sacks, weighing 105,833 lbs; meal, 188 sks, 21,495 lbs; barley, 210 sks, 19,171 lbs; beans, 90 sks, 5,414 lbs; spends, 58 sks, 6,791 lbs; merchandise, 9,264 lbs. Total, 166,963 lbs. Officer Wartenberg intruded upon the peaceful afternoon nap of our worthy Justice yesterday by bringing in two Chinamen, whom he found indulging in a little Donnebrook Fair exercise near a wash-house on First North street. The Celestials made the court room hideous with their outlandish jargon until Judge Bailey informed them that unless they were silent they would be sent to jail without even the ceremony of a trial. It was impossible to find out who first struck Rilly Patterson in the affray, so a complaint was made out charging them both with disturbing the peace, quiet and dignity of the town of Anaheim. The Chinaman's explanation of how the row commenced was as迪利亚 as it was unintelligible. We did not wait to learn what disposal was made of the balligerents, but were fully convinced that a day or two spent in Bohen's private apartments for city guests would do neither of them any harm. By Thursday's San Francisco train a lady named Wells arrived in this city in pursuit of her husband and three other men, named Joseph H. Thompson, George N. Briggs and O. M. Ramsey, whom she accuses of obtaining $1,200 in gold coin from her under false pretences, and the larceny of a valuable gold watch and chain. Shortly after her arrival here she learned that the man had taken the train for Yuma. Chief Gerkins immediately telegraphed a complete description of the man, with an order for their arrest, to the Sheriff of Yuma county, and yesterday received an answer that his request had been complied with. From what we can learn of the men, they are a pretty rough set, and have been shadowed by the detectives of the Southern Pacific Railroad for some time, one of these officers arriving in the city yesterday in search of them. Mrs. Wells says that her husband obtained the money from her extensively for the purpose of engaging in some speculation, and then, with the aid of his confederates, dragged her and took from her person the watch and chain. Chief Gerkins will send a man down to Yuma this afternoon to bring the men to this city. Express. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] The election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will be held on Saturday July 14th. The Gen. Tom Thumb troupe performed to a crowded house last night. They left for Los Angeles this morning. The well known Reipe Bros have opened the Star Restaurant and all wanting a good meal should give them a call. See ad. Our worthy townsman, Mr. R.W. Scott, is a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. A purse of money and some valuable jewelry was stolen from the residence of Mr. Keller, last week. The thief has not yet been discovered. Mr. A.S. Addis and his employees Messars. Coman and Lefferty who were arrested on a charge of arson in Los Angeles were honorably discharged on Saturday. Charteari. The word which we have placed at the head of this article, as most of your readers know, is a French one, and according to the dictionary, means "squabble, rough music, confused noise." In this country, however, while the word has become corrupted into "shivaree," it still retains its correct meaning, with this addition, that it always refers to "squabble" or "rough music" provided for the special annoyance of couples newly married. Now, we like the boys and we like that they enjoy themselves so long as they do so in a gentlemanly way. And if we or any of our friends should get married, we should like all the boys in Anaheim to come and pay us a polite visit, and if any of them know how to play any instrument, if it should only be the tin whistle or the jewel harp, we should be delighted to hear it; but we trust the day is about over when the respectable boys of Anaheim will forget their dignity so far as to give willful annoyance to good citizens. Boys, it always pays to be gentlemen. FRIEND OF THE BOYS. The Cantata. The Grand Musical Cantata was a decided success, and any stranger must have been convinced that if he wanted to settle in a locality where beauty was plentiful, Anaheim was just that place. The scenic arrangements were very good and the scene on the stage quite captivating. Where all was so excellent it is perhaps invidious to draw comparisons, but decidedly the hits of the evening were made by Miss Lucretia Richards, Miss Minnie Calisher, Miss Gussie Heimann and the chorus of heather bells. The juvenile ladies were more self-possessed than their seniors, and amply proved the nerve of Young America to be of good quality. Prof. and Mrs. Yarudley deserve great credit for their skill and enterprise, and we hope, judging from the audience, that the balance in the exchequer will be satisfactory. In fact, we hope the givers of the entertainment will be as well pleased as were the audience. Meeting of Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim, met at the Town Hall yesterday. The Embroidery of History. One of the bits of history most familiar to Americans is Jackson's battle of New Orleans, where, from behind his hauntwork of cotton bales (a material which the enemy's cannon could not pierce), he regulated with prodigious slaughter Packenham's veteran's fresh from their European victories. This story of the rampart of cotton, as related in both English and American histories, is however purely apocryphal. Its origin seems to have been the fact that many days before the battle of January 8th, (for Jackson's troops had been working steadily at the intrenchments since Christmas), about fifty cotton hales were taken out of a neighboring flat-boat and thrown into a line of earthworks to increase the bulk. About a week before the assault, in a preliminary skirmish, as Walker tells us in his "Jackson and New Orleans," the enemy's balls, striking one of these bales, knocked it out of the mound, set fire to the cotton, and sent it flying about, to the great danger of the ammunition. All the bales were consequently removed. "After this," continues (the account, "no cotton hales were ever used in the beset-work. The mound was composed entirely of earth dug from the canal and the field in the rear. The experiment of using cotton and other articles in raising the embankment had been discarded." Again, for eighteen years after this battle it was gospel with us that the British officers at dawn "promised their troops a plentiful dinner in New Orleans," and gave them "beauty and booty" as the parole and countersign of the day." In 1834 General Lambert and four other British officers, who had been engaged in the luckless expedition, denied this story, which accordingly has measurably vanished out of history. The absurd fiction of the "hooty and beauty" watchword reappears, however, at intervals in our own civil war, ascribed to Gen. Beaurogard and other Confederate officers. The General Election in Germany. An official return, presented to the German Reichstag gives some statistics as to the last general election in Germany. It appears that the total number of voters in the empire was 8,043,012, of whom 5,567,767, or 61 per centum came to the poll. Of these votes 28.6 per centum were given to the candidates of the National Liberal party, 25.4 to those of the Centre, 9.16 to the Conservatives, 8.76 to the Social Democrats, 7.66 to the Imperial party," 7.36 to the Fortschritt party, 3.66 to the Poles, 2.66 to the candidates of the group led by Herr Lowe, 1.96 to the Partneularists, 1.86 to the "Protest" party, 1.66 to "People's party," and 1.96 to the independent candidates. The aggregate number of votes given for anti-ministerial Our worthy townsman, Mr. R. W. Scott, is a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. A purse of money and some valuable jewelry was stolen from the residence of Mr. Keller, last week. The thief has not yet been discovered. Mr. A. S. Addis and his employees Mcaara, Coman and Lefferty who were arrested on a charge of arson in Los Angeles were honorably discharged on Saturday. A boat containing three gentlemen and two ladies was capsized near the mouth of Laguna Canyon. The party succeeded in gaining the shore without being injured. The shipments from the depot this morning: Two boxes butter, 280 lambs, 3 cases powder, 2 sewing machines, 1 bdl dry hides, 48 dry hides, 2 kegs beer, 1 box bottles. Marshal Wartenburg was arrested yesterday on a complaint made out by Christ Callain, charging him with battery. The case will come up before Justice Bailey this morning. Tom Thumb's miniature carriage passed through the principal streets of the town yesterday. The juveniles were greatly interested and quite a number followed the equipage through the entire route. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Cary sons, 1 butter box, A L, 20 sks flour, 2 sks beans; Sing Sing, 5 sks coke; Edwards and Rowe, 2 boxes apples; C & B, 1 keg beer; A W Kug, 1 pkg mdse. The genial Col. Saxe called upon us last evening. Col. Saxe is one of the largest stock importers on the Coast. The fame of his thoroughbred sheep, hogs and cattle is known everywhere. He is now making arrangements to bring a large lot of thoroughbred pigs to this section. The famous Jeff White will case was finally disposed of on Saturday by Judge O'Melveny. So much of the will was revoked as constituted Katie Backman sole executrix of the estate and guardian of the child. These rights were vested in Mrs. Green the child's grandmother. Mr. Charles A. Gardner, the talented editor of the St. Helena Star an old resident of Anaheim and former proprietor of the Gazette is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman from Napa county. Mr. Gardner is an able and worthy gentleman and has our best wishes for his success. The following is the test to voters at the Democratic Primary Election: First—That they are qualified voters under the laws of this State. Second—That they will pledge themselves to vote for and support the entire ticket that may be nominated by the Convention to be held July 25th, at the ensuing election. Meeting of Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim, met at the Town Hall yesterday. The report of the Marshal was read and approved and a warrant drawn for his salary. There were no receipts or disbursements by the treasurer during the month. The Committee of Consultation on Ditch Crossings asked for further time to confer with the Water Company. The bond of Justice Bailey as Recorder was read and ordered filed. The bills of clerks and judges of election for $5 each were laid upon the table. Board of Supervisors. Thursday, July 5. Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment. Present, a full Board. Adjourned as a Board of Equalization until 1 P.M. and opened as a Board of Supervisors. In the matter of the Los Angeles and Santa Monica Foot Hills Road, postponed until Mr. Colman can be heard from. In the matter or bids for printing Great Register, contract awarded to Yarnell & Caystile. In the matter of the change in the boundaries of Orangethrope and Anaheim School Districts, ordered that Saturday, July 14th, be set for hearing cause and Clerk instructed to notify parties. Still in session as a Board of Equalization. Shipping Wine. The wine market was never so dull as now, and the wine made in Sonoma county was never so good as it now is. Many foreign wine varieties of grapes yearly come into bearing. The product of these vines if manufactured and kept separate equals in flavor and aroma the best foreign varieties. Of this there is no question. The claret wine made of the Zinfindel grape is light, highly flavored with an agreeable bouquet peculiar to the grape. It is entirely free of the rough taste which is a peculiarity of wine made from the Mission grape. This unpleasant roughness first gave our wine a bad name, from which it has not yet recovered. It has been proven beyond question that with the proper varieties of grape a wine equal to any in the world may be produced in Sonoma county. Having satisfactorily determined this point, another difficulty meets the vine grower, and that is, how he can ship his wine to the Eastern States and to foreign markets. Repeated experiments have proven that in shipping by sea or by rail our delicate wine from some chemical change which takes place in transit, loses its flavor and bouquet; in fact, in some instances it entirely changes its character. Alarge vinegrower of this county took with him to the East a cask of Zinfindel wine and tested this matter thoroughly. He found on opening the cask that the wine had altered its character to such a degree that, could such a thing have been possible, he would have thought that it had been changed on him. Others have had a similar experience, and we are informed that for a long time the same trouble was experienced return presented to the German Reichstag gives some statistics as to the last general election in Germany. It appears that the total number of voters in the empire was 8,043,012, of whom 5,557,767, or 61 per centum came to the poll. Of these votes 28.6 per centum were given to the candidates of the National Liberal party, 25.4 to those of the Centre, 9.16 to the Conservatives, 8.7 to the Social Democrats, 7.6 to the "Imperial party," 7.3 to the Fortschritt party, 3.6 to the Poles, 2 to the candidates of the group led by Herr Lowe, 1.9 to the Particularists, 1.8 to the "Protest" party, 1 to the "People's party," and 1.9 to the independent candidates. The aggregate number of votes given for anti-ministerial candidates appears from these figures to be greater than that given for supporters of the government; but the Berlin correspondent of the St. Petersburg Zeitung remarks that, in view of the energetic means taken by the Ultramontanes and Socialists at the last elections to bring up the greatest possible number of voters to the poll, it is probable that most of the 3,400,000 who abstained from voting were more or less in favor of the government policy. He also points out that, while the national Liberals and the Conservatives always unite in supporting the Constitution, the members of the opposition are split up into numberless small parties, which render any united action on their part almost impossible: They constitute an alliance of minorities which can have no claim to be regarded as a majority.-Pall Mall Gazette. Says an exchange: "Never go into a store where you are not an aim. If a man wants you to come to his place of business he will invite you through an advertisement in your home paper. It is wrong for you to intrude upon his privacy; so don't do it." A Vallejo Cal., man was asked why he was cutting down two magnificent shade trees before his dwelling recently. He replied that he did not propose to have all the baby-carts in town make public sheds of his trees, and race up and down his sidewalk. The famous old trotting mare Flora Temple is failing. Visitors to Chestnut Hills,the home of her declining years,say that she is gaunt and decrepit, showing every sign of approaching death. She is now 32 years old and it is eighteen years since she astomished the trotting world by recording the first heat under 2:20. On the outgoing steamers conversation is often of a cosmopolitan nature. A Boston merchant on a recent trip was considerably impressed by the earnestness of a German passenger." "Americas," said the returning Teuton,"is der best country in der world.I haf lived dere more as den years,and failed vive times,and now I goes to lift mit a fortune and my family."-Boston Commercial Bulletin. A Sonoma man has raised five cork trees which are now twenty-five to thirty feet in height and from ten to twelve inches in diameter in the trunk. One cord of cork, 11 inches thick,has been stripped off.The tree resembles live oak in foliage.The seeds were brought from Spain,twenty years ago.-Reporter. A correspondent wants to know: "Can a Christian go to the circus?" Why,yes,他 can go to the circus easily enough,但它 will cost him a quarter when he gets there to get in; that's where the shoe pinches。你 see a Christian is always too proud to carry water for the elephant,and that's where he hasthe advantage over him inthe matteroffreepasses.-Burlington Hawke. Gazette is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman from Napacounty. Mr. Gardner is an able and worthy gentleman and has our best wishes for his success. The following is the test to voters at the Democratic Primary Election: First—That they are qualified voters under the laws of this State. Second—That they will pledge themselves to vote for and support the entire ticket that may be nominated by the Convention to be held July 25th, at the ensuing election. A subscriber writes to us from Orange as follows: "Our rule for judging of any coming winter in Oregon was to take the winter of this year as it occurs in the Mississippi valley, give one summer to elapse and the following winter in Oregon will be either light or severe as the one this winter in the Mississippi; so I predicted a dry winter in 1868-7, as it did occur. I said little or no rain would fall before Christmas; possibly not much before March. Based upon the same calculation, I predict a plenty of rainfall next winter, and if alive shall look for it surely to come. Can you refer to any proof to the contrary? One of the public school teachers in the southern part of the county called at our office to-day and entered serious complaint against the management of the County School Fund, which is worthy of investigation. It seems that this money should have been apportioned about a month ago and would then have been available for the many warrants drawn against it in favor of the teachers. Owing to to the oversight or negligence of the County Superintendent, this was not done, and the funds still lie useless in the vault of the County Treasurer while the hard worked teachers are deprived of their pay. Let somebody rise and explain. Defense of the Boys. Editors Gazette:—Allow me to say in answer to the article about the charivari, published in Sunday's lance and signed "Friend of the Boys," that some respected citizens of Anaheim took active part in the last performance and a great many that did not, greatly encouraged it, as they harbenstofa. Consequently, I do not think it right to blame the boys entirely, but all. A spectator. There is a man in Georgia who can write thus to the editor of his local newspaper: "I am willing to vote to disfranchise myself until I am worth as much as $1,000 of taxable property, if, by so soing, I can help to rid the State of this evil of universal suffrage." In a district of Northamptonshire, England, a school board has decided to give a glass of beer to each of the elder pupils who at the end of the day is at the head of his class. In dining with the best society of England, Gen. Grant, it is said, preserves in its purest pristine purity the beautiful American habit of eating with his knife. And the habit is courteously referred to by his hosts as a charming eccentricity. A boy, while fishing in Lake Butts des Morte, Wis., the other day, felt nibble, and draw in a half-gallon fruit can. In it he found a large catfish that had taken up his shads and fished there until his increased dimensions did not admit of egress. Caution—A Card. WE ARE INFORMED THAT A CERTAIN WIND Mill, called the "Aldrich Mill," is being offered for sale in this vicinity as an improvement upon the Edison. For the presentation of those who might generally purchase it, we desire to publicly announce all against buying and renting for any such Wind Mill as they will be called on twice to pay for the same thing. The Aldrich Wind Mill infringes directly upon at least three of our Patents which are recognized all over the State, under which a dozen Licensees are now granted. The Aldrich mill has no license for the use of our patent, and we shall hold all patents buying or selling it, to the full extent of the law. To participate holding the Aldrich mill or about to purchase it, we would advise their sending 20 cents in Washington and procure a copy of the Aldrich patent. Send for W. H. Aldrich's patent on Wind Mill dated July 6th, 1875 and you will find it caller for the middle state made his wheel, that are supposed to act in place of our side vane, and the entire working and regulating device come from other mills and are not patented or claimed by Aldrich, but are infringements upon other patents. All little careful investigation will reveal the extent of the Aldrich patent, and may save some honest purchaser half the price of his mill. Mr. C. P. Hoag, o-San Francisco, is our only authorized agent on the Pacific Coast. We make this public statement in order that we one may hereafter plead ignorance as their excuse for using our patent, and so beg off the penalty: ECLIPSE WIND MILL CO. Sole Manufacturers under the Wheeler patent. Deloit, Wisconsin. CASH! How to Save Money: Buy Your Goods AT THE Garden Grove Store! Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds of farm Produce. Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry-Goods, Clothing, Crockery, etc. CASH OR PRODUCE! WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., Garden Grove Store. The Place to Buy YOUR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc., IN AT H. W. Lake's, Where you can buy More for One Dollar, Than In any other House In Los Angeles County. FOURTH STREET, SANTA ANA. J. C. HILL, Given satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRIOK E. F. SPENCE presented to the Gerries some statistics as to action in Germany. It apnumber of voters in the of whom 5,557,767, or to the poll. Of these were given to the cannal Liberal party, 25.4 to 9.16 to the Conservational Democrats, 7.6 to the 7.3 to the Fortschritt les, 2 to the candidates Herr Lowe, 1.9 to the the "Protest" party, 1 party," and 1.9 to the dates. The aggregate even for anti-ministerial from these figures to be even for supporters of the Berlin correspondent of Zeitung remarks that, in tic means taken by the Socialists at the last electhe greatest possible numpoll, it is probable that 000 who abstained from less in favor of the govHe also points out that, liberals and the Conservain supporting the Constiers of the opposition are perless small parties, which action on their part almost constitute an alliance of have no claim to be reey.—Pall Mall Gazette. Never go into a store wanted. If a man wants place of business he will an advertisement in your wrong for you to intrude do not do it." Man was asked why he two magnificent shade selling recently. He renot propose to have all the make public sheds of his and down his sidewalk. rotting mare Flora Tembitors to Chestnut Hills, the going years, say that she is showing every sign of. She is now 32 years old years since she astonished by recording the first heat steamers conversation is splitan nature. A Boston central trip was considerably earnestness of a German merics," said the returning best country in der world. more as den years, and failed now I goes to lift mit a forfamily."—Boston Commercial has raised five cork trees five to thirty feet in ten to twelve inches in rank. One cord of cork, 14, has been stripped off. The live oak in foliage. The night from Spain, twenty wants to know: "Can the circus?" Why, yes, he easily enough, but it quartor when he gets there where the shoe pinches. Man is always too proud to the elephant, and that's has the advantage over of free passes.—Burlington P. Pellegrin, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Dry-Goods, Clothing, Crockery, etc. CASH OR PRODUCE! WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., 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, Fenoe Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDERS' HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. 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. And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK: E. F. SPENCE: DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, E. Bouton, O. S. Witherby, THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT; HOME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AND TRANSFERS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Collections made and procedures remitted at current rate of exchange. Attention Farmers! If you want to get the Highest Price For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable firm of sixteen years' standing. If you want Money on Short Notice, Call on their Agent, G. H. KELLOGG. At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Byron more streets. Planters' Hotel, Cerner Centre and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fireplaces, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. 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., Centre Street, Near Hallroad Depot. Carpet Warehouse. LEHMAN & CO., No. 73 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-hangings and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down Neatly. Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RENTED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particular inquiries of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or at the GAZETTE Office. J. B. THOMPSON, THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fire-phones, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. Also, A Livery Stable. THE BAR Is at all times stocked with the finest liquors and cigars, and ginesta may be assured of gentlemanly and courteous attendance. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange; Tustin City, San Juan Capitano; San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters' Hotel Coach Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF OR PREceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectively invited to attend. THEO. REMESR, W. M. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE LODGE are held in their Hall, in Orange, every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H. LOCKWOOD, K. G. A.C. BOWERS, Receiving Secretary. Dissolution. THE PARTNERSHIP HERetoFORE EXISTING under the name of Humphreys & Lisington is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. W. HUMPHREYS, C. G. LININGTON.