anaheim-gazette 1877-09-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ... $3.00 Six months ... 2.00 Three months ... 1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: BY ACCEPT ... 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square ... $1.00 squares ... 2.00 3 squares ... 2.00 4 squares ... 2.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday, to secure 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 Binga copies ... 10 By Carrier, 25 cents per week, parable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Th. Redner, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, Tim Begeg, L. W. Kirby. TOWN OFFICERS: Theo Rimpas Assessor ... H. Blanken Marshal ... L. Wartenberg Recorder ... A. Bailley Clerk of Board of Trustees ... M. L. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:30 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mail arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mall closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS: District Judge ... Y. Sepulveda County Judge ... H. K. S. O'Melveny Sherrif ... D. Alexander County Clerk ... A. W. Potts Recorder ... C. E. Miles Treasurer ... F. P. Temple Auditor ... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney ... R. Hudson Court Commissioner ... G. C. Gibbs Assessor ... A. W. Ryan Wright Brox ranch, on the Alamitos, on Monday next. —The first distribution of water for two months from the Anaheim Water Company's ditch was made yesterday. —There will be a general meeting of all interested in the Anaheim Water Company held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday next. —A large crowd of Indians were gathered together in the Knuchel Vineyard last evening, playing their favorite game of "Peon." —Ed Matoer won the silver tea set at the raffle last evening. Porty-two was the winning number. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One case drugs, 33 bales wool, 1 belle pelts, 1 bell dry hides, 5 dry hidez. —Mr. T. A. Darling, railroad agent, has received instructions to sell return tickets to Sacramento, during the State Fair. Tickets for the round trip cost $32.75, and are good for nine days. —The Fairview store, has been formally opened by Mr. W. E. Taylor. He will be in constant receipt of goods adapted to the wants of his customers, and will do all in his power to give his patrons satisfaction. —There was a large gathering at the Arbor yesterday. The squatters decided to employ Messrs. Allen and Brunson to commence suit in the United States Circuit Court, to set aside the patent of the Los Bolsas Rancho. —The Marshal gives notice in another column that the town taxes are now due. The road and poll tax, amounting to $3, is also due. It should be borne in mind that the road tax ($2) is paid to the town authorities by those living within the town limits, instead of to the county authorities. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Isaac Cohen, 28 pkgs mdse, 6 cases oil; L Gildmacher, I case oil, 8 empty egg boxes; M G Gist, 1 box; Yates and Sizer, 5 pkgs mdse; J F Walker, 12 pkgs mdse; J J Williams, 15 boxes apples; P Davis & Bro, 1 bag sausage; A G Beebe, 5 boxes soap; H W Lake, 7 cases chairs. Life is animate evinces myriads of beings all ment, organization and pertaining their own and religiously. There of life there are as many are beings upon the earth his belief within them experience, with its eections, the object o insoluble mystery, and darkness. A birth a certain decay, and a ceaseless attempts, a dream, and the curt concluded. A few ye sorrows and few pleases few smiles, and man perishes from recollection tree survives him; and he has added nothing to affairs of the world, or many sorrowful, and this swift-winged life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and naught beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come to try the solace only to be chilled lect or blighted life hates its triumphs and nought beyond what have had of happiness to experience pleasure ed with pain, labor and come TOYEHAMBER [For the GAZETTE.] POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mail arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:20 p.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. W.M. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge... Y. Sepulveda County Judge... H. K. S. O'Melvey 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 Assessor... A. W. Ryan Surveyor... T. J. Ellis Superintendent of Schools... T. A. Bacon 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. C. Hannon District No. 4... W.H. Spurgeon Regular Meetings—First Monday in each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President... S. Lazard Secretary... W.J. Brodrick Treasurer... S.B.Caswell Directors-H.M.Widney-E.E.Hewitt-J.D.Bhorb-H.D.Barrows-I.W.Lord-J.G.Downey-M.J.Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office... Alfred James Receiver Land Office... J.W.Haverstick Deputy Collector Ink Rev-Thomas S.Hall-U.S.Gauger-Ivar A.Weld Deputy U.S.Marshal-S.D.Dunlap-U.S.Commissioner-D.C.Shilling Register in Bankruptcy-J.J.Warner Kleinigkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.]—Mrs. E.J.C.Kewen is seriously ill. A suit to recover a debt claimed by the Goldstein estate occupied the Justice's court yesterday morning. There will be a meeting of the Squatters at the Arbor to-day. Judge Brunson came down last evening to attend the meeting. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 2 boxes grapes, 1 box butter, 10 dry hides, 4 boxes eggs, 1 box butter. A large number of Indians, who were employed at Raine's hop field, came into town yesterday. They camped near the Gazette office during the day, but at evening moved to the outskirts of town. Isaac Cohen got back from San Francisco last evening. He has purchased a large stock of goods, which will arrive in a day or two—in fact, part of it is already on the shelves. Call and inspect his stock. The Common Council of Los Angeles have fixed the rate of city taxation for this year at $253 per $100. This fearfully heavy taxation has alarmed the citizens, and they want to know, you know. The assessed valuation of city property aggregates $887,601. Freight tor the following persons was received at the depot last night: Isaac Cohen, 28 pkgs mdse, 6 cases oil; L Gildmacher, I case oil, 8 empty egg boxes; M Gist, 1 box; Yates and Sizer, 5 pkgs mdse; J F Walker, 12 pkgs mdse; J J Williams, 15 boxes apples; P Davis & Bro, 1 bag sausage; A G Beebe, 5 boxes soap; HW Lake, 7 cases chairs. Star: At a meeting of the Police Commissioners, Officer J.A.Dominguez was dismissed from the force for conduct unbecoming an officer. It was proven that on Wednesday last he not only refused to assist two other officers to make an arrest, but actually passed his pistol over to the prisoner, the better to aid him in making his escape. The Board has deferred the appointment to the vacancy for a day or two. The calico ball given by the "Stella" Club at Santa Ana on last Friday evening was a grand success, there being seventy-five couples present. No pains were spared by the club to make the occasion an enjoyable one. At about twelve o'clock a splendid supper was served at the Santa Ana Hotel. All did ample justice to the bountiful repast, after which the "light fantastic" was tripped until the "we sna' hours." The German theoretical troupe will give their performance at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening. The admission fee is only fifty cents (twenty-five cents extra for reserved seats). The performers are said to possess great merit, and the charming and vivacious Miss Maehl is a host in herself, and is deservedly a favorite of the public. Let there be a big house. The San Bernardino Times says: The cattle disease has broken out on the Mojave river. Ranchmen have lost heavily and are still losing. We understand a family of emigrants are on their way from Texas. They came near perishing for want of water on the desert. Had it not been for the timely aid of some honest teamster, all would have perished. They were brought in to Huntington's Station all safe, where they are now recruiting. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]—Mr. Dreyfus is erecting an Eclipse windmill on his property on Centre street. The bricklayers made arrangements yesterday to commence the building of P.Davis & Bro., on Centre street. The Anaheim Water Co.'s suit will come up on Saturday, the 15th inst., before Judge McNealey, in Los Angeles. Shipments from depot this morning: 4 kegs beer, 40 dry hides, 3 green hides, 2 bdls pelts, 18 calf skins, 1 box tools, 1 case cigars, 2 cases, eggs. There was an Indian affray yesterday road and poll tax, amounting to $3, is also due. It should be borne in mind that the road tax ($2) is paid to the town authorities by those living within the town limits, instead of to the county authorities. Freight tor the following persons was received at the depot last night: Isaac Cohen, 28 pkgs mdse, 6 cases oil; L Gildmacher, I case oil, 8 empty egg boxes; M Gist, 1 box; Yates and Sizer, 5 pkgs mdse; J F Walker, 12 pkgs mdse; J J Williams, 15 boxes apples; P Davis & Bro, 1 bag sausage; A G Beebe, 5 boxes soap; HW Lake, 7 cases chairs. Star: At a meeting of the Police Commissioners, Officer J.A.Dominguez was dismissed from the force for conduct unbecoming an officer. It was proven that on Wednesday last he not only refused to assist two other officers to make an arrest, but actually passed his pistol over to the prisoner, the better to aid him in making his escape. The Board has deferred the appointment to the vacancy for a day or two. The calico ball given by the "Stella" Club at Santa Ana on last Friday evening was a grand success, there being seventy-five couples present. No pains were spared by the club to make the occasion an enjoyable one. At about twelve o'clock a splendid supper was served at the Santa Ana Hotel. All did ample justice to the bountiful repast, after which the "light fantastic" was tripped until the "we sna' hours." The German theoretical troupe will give their performance at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening. The admission fee is only fifty cents (twenty-five cents extra for reserved seats). The performers are said to possess great merit, and the charming and vivacious Miss Maehl is a host in herself, and is deservedly a favorite of the public. Let there be a big house. The San Bernardino Times says: The cattle disease has broken out on the Mojave river. Ranchmen have lost heavily and are still losing. We understand a family of emigrants are on their way from Texas. They came near perishing for want of water on the desert. Had it not been for the timely aid of some honest teamster, all would have perished. They were brought in to Huntington's Station all safe, where they are now recruiting. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]—Mr. Dreyfus is erecting an Eclipse windmill on his property on Centre street. The bricklayers made arrangements yesterday to commence the building of P.Davis & Bro., on Centre street. The Anaheim Water Co.'s suit will come up on Saturday, the 15th inst., before Judge McNealey, in Los Angeles. Shipments from depot this morning: 4 kegs beer, 40 dry hides, 3 green hides, 2 bdls pelts, 18 calf skins, 1 box tools, 1 case cigars, 2 cases, eggs. There was an Indian affray yesterday road and poll tax, amounting to $3, is also due. It should be borne in mind that the road tax ($2) is paid to the town authorities by those living within the town limits, instead of to the county authorities. Freight tor the following persons was received at the depot last night: Isaac Cohen, 28 pkgs mdse, 6 cases oil; L Gildmacher, I case oil, 8 empty egg boxes; M Gist, 1 box; Yates and Sizer, 5 pkgs mdse; J F Walker, 12 pkgs mdse; J J Williams, 15 boxes apples; P Davis & Bro, 1 bag sausage; A G Beebe, 5 boxes soap; HW Lake, 7 cases chairs. Star: At a meeting of the Police Commissioners, Officer J.A.Dominguez was dismissed from the force for conduct unbecoming an officer. It was proven that on Wednesday last he not only refused to assist two other officers to make an arrest, but actually passed his pistol over to the prisoner, the better to aid him in making his escape. The Board has deferred the appointment to the vacancy for a day or two. The calico ball given by the "Stella" Club at Santa Ana on last Friday evening was a grand success, there being seventy-five couples present. No pains were spared by the club to make the occasion an enjoyable one. At about twelve o'clock a splendid supper was served at the Santa Ana Hotel. All did ample justice to the bountiful repast, after which the "light fantastic" was tripped until the "we sna' hours." The German theoretical troupe will give their performance at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening. The admission fee is only fifty cents (twenty-five cents extra for reserved seats). The performers are said to possess great merit, and the charming and vivacious Miss Maehl is a host in herself, and is deservedly a favorite of the public. Let there be a big house. The San Bernardino Times says: The cattle disease has broken out on the Mojave river. Ranchmen have lost heavily and are still losing. We understand a family of emigrants are on their way from Texas. They came near perishing for want of water on the desert. Had it not been for the timely aid of some honest teamster, all would have perished. They were brought in to Huntington's Station all safe, where they are now recruiting. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]—Mr. Dreyfus is erecting an Eclipse windmill on his property on Centre street. The bricklayers made arrangements yesterday to commence the building of P.Davis & Bro., on Centre street. The Anaheim Water Co.'s suit will come up on Saturday, the 15th inst., before Judge McNealey, in Los Angeles. Shipments from depot this morning: 4 kegs beer, 40 dry hides, 3 green hides, 2 bdls pelts, 18 calf skins, 1 box tools, 1 case cigars, 2 cases， eggs. There was an Indian affray yesterday road and poll tax，amounting to $3，is also due.To external objection constantly required by blushing youth，traffic decrepitude，diffuse no melancholy，an intuitive conscious cipher，comprehends it is the consummation of a soul isimated beings，and what something might alter our existence appears too nessous.The great reverence humanity，movement by ever rushing on in ease of this one object.In it，我们 catch it at its things and think we endthe end ofthe rainbow reach。There is a soothing every effort we makement of an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing，我们 must liveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecured unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing,我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is secure this prizecred unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing,我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is securethis prizecred unlessthe most accomplishmentof course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing,我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is securethis prizecred unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing,我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitof an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is securethis prizecred unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing,我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we desire health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief is securethis prizecred unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing.我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs we have a physicianbeing.我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIf we deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAs我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object is less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principleIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis prizecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asever evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchanged principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchaded principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchaded principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchaded principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchaded principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 Securethis pricecred Unlessthe most accomplishmentOf course must be purifiedAS我们有a physician being.我们mustliveunchaded principlesIFWe deserve health，tothe lawswhich governitOF an object IS less as a result.West in this work,and asver evades our grief是 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He has purchased a large stock of goods, which will arrive in a day or two—in fact, part of it is already on the shelves. Call and inspect his stock. The Common Council of Los Angeles have fixed the rate of city taxation for this year at $2 53 per $100. This fearfully heavy taxation has alarmed the citizens, and they want to know, you know. The assessed valuation of city property aggregates $87,601. The following are the majorities for the county, with Elizabeth Lake (a Democratic precinct) to hear from: Smith, 221; Ellis, 447; Holloway, 959; Mitchell, 781; Thom, 264; Hewitt, 1038; Kremer, 667; Potts, 1238; Miles, 765; Sepulveda, 1172; McDonald, 678; Jackson, 896; Hamon, 651; Lamb, 361. If the Republicans didn't get a sheep, they got a Lamb. Hooray! The following freight was received at the depot last night: A L, 1 sack bacon, 20 sacks flour; J Yorlari, 11 pkgs mdse; W P H, 18 sacks flour; J J Dyer, 3 kegs beer; T Edwards, 1 butter box; Mrs Hughes, 1 case honey; Max Nebelung, 1 bbl beer; D E Miles, 2 bales sacks; H Cohn, 2 pkgs tobacco; David Anderson, 1 box frames; A Gay Smith & co., 1 shaft; L G, 10 pkgs mdse; H W Lake, 5 pkgs coffee; Edwards & Rowe, 4 pkgs mdse; L Goldsmith, 2 pkgs mdse. Items from the Los Nietos Valley Corner: P. G. McGaugh and S. G. Reynolds have been elected Constables of Los Nietos township... The foundation for the new College building have been completed, and are of the most substantial character. Owing to the non-receipt of some heavy timbars required, there will be some delay in the prosecution of the main work, but no cessation of labor, which will be pushed ahead in other directions. This building when finish will be one of the most beautiful and substantial edifices in Southern California, and a source of pride to our people. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] There is a dispatch at the A. & P. telegraph office for Felisita Mendabler. Fall shearing will commence at the mill on his property on Centre street. The bricklayers made arrangements yesterday to commence the building of P. Davis & Bro., on Centre street. The Anaheim Water Co.'s suit will come up on Saturday, the 15th inst., before Judge McNealey, in Los Angeles. Shipments from depot this morning: 4 kegs beer, 40 dry hides, 3 green hides, 2 bdls pelts, 18 calf skins, 1 box tools, 1 case cigars, 2 cases, eggs. There was an Indian affray yesterday morning in which one of the aborigines was badly cut with a knife. Jealousy regarding a damsel of the tribe was said to be cause. Mr. Crocker, President of the Southern Pacific R. R., will be in Los Angeles on the 13th inst., to hold a conference with the City Council and the Committee of Twenty-one. A Chinaman was in town on Sunday, complaining bitterly that somebody had stolen his horse. Whether the unhappy celestial succeeded in finding either the horse or the thief, we were unable to learn. The motion to strike out certain parts of the complaint of the Cajon Irrigation Co. was overruled, the demurrer sustained, and ten days given to amend complaint. The engineers have been for some time at work on the map, which will be completed in a few days. Express: A morning contemporary learns that the work of growing the 200,000 Eucalyptus trees which Major Erie Lock, of Pasadena, has contracted to furnish the Southern Pacific Railroad is progressing finally. The trees are nearly all transplanted into boxes for transportation, and Mr. Lock will begin to ship them in about five weeks. Certificates were granted by the County Board of Examiners at the quarterly examination, which closed on Saturday, the 8th inst., as follows: First grade to Miss Emily Vose, Mr. Newell Matthews. Second grade to Miss Eva N. Holt, Miss Eliza Stanford, Miss Birdie L. Austin, Miss Kate Caystile and Mr. P. G. Wooster. Third grade to Miss Ida B. Lindley and Mrs. Mary L. Mason. Freight for the following persons was re- In an editorial cartoon an editor of a state that one of the most woman is her cheering under the bed his senses ever his woman, but there this country whosible to sleep in and had not previously man. Experience average unmarried has usually looked 7,500 times, without expected man, but courageed by so long it would be easy to years who still nig whom they have n BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. The Times' London special says that London has not been so excited since the Russians crossed the Danube. The city is inundated with rumors of battles in every direction of the most sanguinary character, all asserting Russian successes. Only official reports can bring order out of the bloody chaos of events between the Danube and the Balkans. Plevna has been carried by storm after repeated desperate assaults and indescribable carnage. The defeat of Mehemet and the utter route of the Turks outside of Shumla and Rutschuk line are among the many contradictory and imperfect reports from the scene of operations. The occurrence of these events and the imminence of others of equal importance, form an excuse for a renewed demand by the English press for putting an end to the war. The struggle has been so bloody, inflicting such enormous damage and suffering that if continued another year it would be sure to ruin one or both of the belligerents, and drag other European nations into it. The press thinks it ought to be ended without further sacrifice. It is not that British interests are endangered by the probable Russian success, but the war should be ended for the sake of humanity. Frantic appeals to this effect form the burden of most of the Turkophile journals. Ravages of the Army Worm. MEMPHIS, Sept. 7. The army worm is devastating cotton in adjacent counties. Many planters state that their fields look as if fire had swept through them. It is believed that serious damage will result to crops in this district. A Bold Robbery. WATSOKONET, O., Sept. 7. About 10 o'clock last night the County Treasurer on his way from a Catholic festival was captured almost in the center of town, gagged, carried down into an alley and held prisoner until midnight. He was then taken to the Court House, and after being subjected to a severe ordeal of fire which was placed between his feet as he lay upon the floor, was appalled to displace the combination of the Norte, J. K. Murphy, Dem.; H Dorado, J. H. Miller, Dem.; El Dorado and Alpine, S. A. Mott, Dem.; Fremo, R. P. Mace, Dem.; Humbolt, J. Russ, Rep.; Los Angeles, Assellis and J. B. Holloway, Dem.; Lake Lindsey Carson-Dem., Inyo and Mono, no returns received, but probably R. M. Briggs, Rep.; Monterey, C. S. Abbott, Rep.; Maripposa and Meredad, An Ewing, Dem.; Marin, D. Allen, Rep.; Mendoza, P. Long, Dem.; Napa, J. M. Mayfield, Den; Navada, M. Gervan, G. W. Giffen, S. Liddackwell, Dem.; Place, M. Wilson, R.; Plumas and Lassen, J. H. Whitehook, R., San Diego, F. N. Pauly, Rep.; San Bernardino, Byron Waters, Dem.; San Luis Obispo, L. M. Warden, Dem.; Stanislaws, C. Dorsey, Santa Cruz, G. Paco, Dem.; San Benito, J. F. Breen, R., Siskiyou and Modoe, P. C. Robertson, Dem; Solano, R.C Haile, J.T Dore, Dems; Sacramento, J Routier, R Kerhevalal Grove L Johnson, Repubs; Sonoma, B.F Tuttle, E C Henshaw, Democrats; C H Cooley, Rep; Sutter C P Barry, Dem; Santa Clara, Rush McComas, Rep; W Hanna, C W Upton, Dems; San Mateo, H M Bishop, Dem; San Joaquin, R C Sargent, S Meyers, Reps; R B Thompson, Dem; Sierra, L Byington, Dem; Santa Barbara and Ventura, C Sherman, Dem; Tulare and Kern, W S Adams, Dem; Tuolunine, Smythe, Dem; Trinity and Snatai J.C Montague, Dem; Yolo, W M Dewitt, Dem; Yuha B.P Hugg, D A Olstrom, Dems; San Francisco—9th District; J V CoffeyJ.MeGoren,A J Griffith,C H Gough,Dems; 10th Dist., W B May,R W Murphy,S B Blake,Reps; W F Anderson,j A Hicks,j E Conolly,j H Haworth,Dems; 12th Dist., W Broderick,C Gildea,j J Tobin.W Assmusen,Dem; 13th Dist., J P SwiftInd Rep; S W BackusW R ForsythReps; C Denniene,Dem. NEWS IN BRIEF. The best ostrich feathers come from Africa and the trade is almost entirely monopolized by Jews. An imperial edict has been issued prohibiting the smoking of opium in China,the order to take effect three years from its date. Cardinal Cullen has issued a pastoral to his clergy,beseeching them to pray that the English Empire may not have to share the miseries of the war. Among the patents recently issued are several to Mr.Holly.of water-work fame.for his system of warming a city by steam.supplied.as gas and water are now,trough a series of mains. Great Salt Lake is beginning to take rank as a watering place.Bathing in its waters is said to cure skin diseases,sore eyes,and catarrh.Hundreds of the afflicted are testing its curative powers at Lake Point. The crop of cabbage is so enormous this year that it does not pay the Long Island farmers to bring them to market where they We learn that the immense underground recession recently discovered in Josephine county has been more thoroughly explored. It is found to be over five miles in extent. A Bold Robbery. WATSONET, O., Sept. 7. About 10 o'clock last night the County Treasurer on his way from a Catholic festival was captured almost in the center of town, gagged, carried down into an alley and held prisoner until midnight. He was then taken to the Court House, and after being subjected to a severe ordeal of fire which was placed between his feet as he lay upon the floor, was compelled to divulge the combination of the county safe. Some $40,000 were taken therefrom. Mr. Myers, the Treasurer, was discovered this morning in a helpless, suffering condition. He is the outgoing Treasurer, and should have delivered up the office the last of September, but, owing to some delay in the settlement of accounts, was still in possession. Yellow Fever in Florida. SAVANNAR, Ga., Sep. 8. A dispatch from the Health Officer of Fernanda, Florida, acknowledges the prevalence in that city of yellow fever. All vessels and trains coming from there will be quarantined. Opening of a Cereal Fair. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. A dispatch received at the department of State, from the United States Secretary of Legation at Vienna, gives an account of the opening of the International Cereal Fair on the 20th of August, in the rotunda of the vast edifice in the Prater, in which the Exposition of 1877 was held in that city. The number of producers and grain merchants who were present exceeded 10,000 and the amount of business transacted surpassed all expectation. The official reports of the condition of crops throughout the Empire up to the 15th of August give assurances of an abundant harvest. Valuable Stock. LONDON, Sept. 7. Forty-two head of Canadian short-horns sold at the Mill Beck stock yards, Windermere, yesterday, realized 16,280 guineas. The Fifth Duchess of Hillhurrt brought 4,300 guineas; the Third Duchess of Hillhurrt 4,-100 guineas. Foreign News. LONDON, Sept. 8. Gen. Grant was enthusiastically received at Wick yesterday. On being presented the freedom of the city, the General said: During the eight years of my Presidency it was my hope, which I am glad to say was realized, that all differences between the two nations should be healed in a manner honorable to both. It was my aim to do what was right, irrespective of any other consideration whatever, during all negotiations, and I felt the importance of maintaining friendly relations between the great English peoples, which I believe to be essential to the maintenance of peace throughout the world. Cardinal Cullen has issued a pastoral to his clergy, beseeching them to pray that the English Empire may not have to share the miseries of the war. Among the patents recently issued are several to Mr. Holly, of water-work fame, for his system of warming a city by steam, supplied, as gas and water are now, through a series of mains. Great Salt Lake is beginning to take rank as a watering place. Battling in its waters is said to cure skin diseases, sore eyes, and catarrh. Hundreds of the afflicted are testing its curative powers at Lake Point. The crop of cabbages is so enormous this year that it does not pay the Long Island farmers to bring them to market, where they only get $1 a hundred, instead of $8@10. They are consequently rotting in the field, and becoming a horrid nuisance from their smell. There was a queer accident at Bangor, Me., a day or two ago. A little boy walked between two buildings, which are at first nine inches apart and gradually come together, until he was wedged in and couldn't move. His 12-year-old sister tried to get him from an up-stairs window, but slipped and was also caught between the buildings when she had reached him. A large crowd gathered and the children were only released after a hole three feet square had been cut through one of the buildings. One of the members of the Virginia Legislature, at the last session of that body, got a law passed to compel every barkeeper to purchase an instrument to register every drink sold, and on every drink thus registered the handload was to pay tax. The dealers, learning that the register had been rejected in the Patent Office, bought up the patent that formed the basis of the rejection, and engaged lawyers to bring suit against the manufacturer of the other register, and an order has been issued restraining the issue of the registers until the questions as to a preliminary injunction can be argued. Eight thousand five hundred people comprise the regular staff in the royal china factory at Meissen, Saxony. When the china has been examined by the superintendent, and he considers it perfect, he affixes the well-known crossed swords before the last baking. Every bit with the slightest imperfection is marked imperfect, and sold for less than half price, either at the factory or more frequently at a small shop in Dresden, which goes by the name of "the rejected shop." This mark of imperfection is simply a small white line drawn through the crossed swords. The factory is admirably managed, and the hands well cared for. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. An artesian well has been bored at the paper mill at Stockton 210 feet in four hours and a quarter. The borer is not taken up, but the water is forced up through its two lips; the pipe being hollow. The instrument is known as the Hass’ well borer. The Virginia Enterprise says: A man in this city some time since struck a match, when a piece of the head of it flew off and entered his eye, burning it badly. The eye became badly inflamed and swollen, and he asserted that whilin this condition he was able to see with it in the dark as well as he could see in daylight with his well eye. He says he was able to see to "kill bed-bugs that were crawling about on the walls," though to his well eye the room was "as dark as the basement of the bottomless pit." We learn that the immense underground recession recently discovered in Josephine county has been more thoroughly explored. It is found to be over five miles in extent. In an editorial controversy now raging in the East regarding the peculiarity of women, an editor of a statistical turn of mind avers that one of the most striking characteristics of woman is her cheerful perseverance in looking under the bed for a man. No man in his senses ever looks under the bed for a woman, but there are millions of women in this country who would find it quite impossible to sleep in any bed under which they had not previously searched for a concealed man. Experience is lost upon them. The average unmarried woman of 40 years of age has usually looked under the bed at least 7,500 times, without ever once finding the expected man, but she is not in the least discouraged by so long a course of failure; and it would be easy to find women of 80 and 90 years who still nightly search for the man whom they have never found. On the 5th of August, last year, the three-masted iron steamship Great Queensland left London for Melbourne with a large cargo and sixty-nine passengers, and crew on board. At Gravesend she stopped to take on some thirty tons of black gunpowder and two tons of patent gunpowder. After this was laden, she proceeded on her voyage, and has never been heard from since Aug. 12, 1876. A name board belonging to her, however, and some life buoys, have been washed ashore on the south coast of England. The English Wreck Commissioner has just decided that the steamer must have been destroyed by the explosion of the patent gunpowder, which was proved to have been in bad condition and improperly packed. Gen. Grant was enthusiastically received at Wick yesterday. On being presented the freedom of the city, the General said: During the eight years of my Presidency it was my hope, which I am glad to say realized, that all differences between the two nations should be healed in a manner honorable to both. It was my aim to do what was right, irrespective of any other consideration whatever, during all negotiations, and I felt the importance of maintaining friendly relations between the great English-peoples, which I believe to be essential to the maintenance of peace throughout the world. Paris, Sept. 8. The proprietors of the principal shops in the city, give notice that their establishments will be closed to-day (Saturday), the day being regarded as one of national mourning. The evening papers publish the arrangements for the funeral procession, and in conclusion that the patriotism of every citizen is relied upon for the preservation of order. La Liberte says that troops will be massed along the whole route and detachments will also accompany the procession to Bivoue behind the cemetery of Pere La Chaise. M. Grevy, Jules Simon and other eminent men will speak at the grave. The Legislature. San Francisco, Sept. 10. The following is a complete list of the members of the Legislature elect: Senators—Alameda, N. Porter, Rep.; Butte, Plumas and Lassen, Crane, Rep.; Eldorado and Alpine, W. H. Brown, Rep.; Los Angeles, Geo. H. Smith, Dem.; Nevada and Sierra, Niles Searls, Dem.; Nevada, John C. Coleman, Dem.; Sacramento, N. Green Curtis, Dem.; Sonora, A. P. Whitney, Rep.; San Joaquin and Anador, Frank M. Brown, Rep.; Santa Clara, B. D. Murphy, Dem.; Solano and Yolo, John E. Lambert, Dem.; Placer, W. C. Norton, Rep.; Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo, P. W. Murphy, Dem.; Yuba and Sutter, J. O. Goodwin, Rep.; Fresno, Tulare, &c., Thomas Fowler, Dem.; Tuolumne and Calavaris, W. M. Guinn, Jr., Dem.; Siakiyon, Trinity, Medoc and Shasta, Daniel Ream; San Francisco; 9th district, J. C. Murphy, Rep.; 10th Peter Deane, Rep.; 11th J. S. Boyston, Dem. Assembly—Alameda, J. K. Paranum, and R H McClure, Rep., and D Inman, Dem.; Amador, Thomas Dunlap, Rep., and Ludgate, Dem.; Butte, Max Brooks, Rep., and G L Nealy, Dem.; Contra Costa Albert J Young, Rep.; Calaveras, A R Wheat, Dem.; Colusa and Tehama, E. J. Hart, Dem.; Del The Virginia Enterprise says: A man in this city some time since struck a match when a piece of the head of it flew off and entered his eye, burning it badly. The eye became badly inflamed and swollen, and he asserted that while in this condition he was able to see with it in the dark as well as he could see in daylight with his well eye. He says he was able to see to "kill bed-bings that were crawling about on the walls," though to his well eye the room was "as dark as the basement of the bottomless pit." We learn that the immense underground recession recently discovered in Josephine county has been more thoroughly explored. It is found to be over five miles in extent, and the exploration is not yet completed. The stalactite formation overhead is said to be unique, being similar to that of other caves of which more is known. A party will shortly make an investigation of this mammoth cavern—Jacksonville (Or.) Sentinel. During the week ending on September 1st the header of the Sutro tunnel was driven 69 feet, making the total length of the tunnel 17,800 feet. Only 279 feet were made during the month—quite a fall off in the average daily progress heretofore made. The quantity of water flowing out of the tunnel is 63 miners' inches. The temperature of the air at the mouth is 84 degrees; at the header, 88 degrees. Virginia Chronicle. A team of sixteen mules drawing a wagon laden with 40,000 pounds of ore is not an uncommon sight in Elko, Nevada. New York Sun: Outside of a Beekman street cigar store is a representation of a circus track around which a savage, with his war paint on, is chasing a Federal officer. In the distance is a chain of mountains, one of which has in its center a black spot labelled "hole in the rock." Underneath is Sheridan's famous despatch of Aug. 21, announcing that Howard is not "far behind Joseph," of whom he is in pursuit. Above the whole are the lines: "How doth little regular pursue the festive red, Over hill and plain and mountain stream,and through the lava bed; And when he's got him near enough to hear his guitural roll, The festive cross turns about,and puts him in his hole." The Smith sisters of Glastonbury, Conn., live in a house 129 years old; sit under a tree 101 years old,and are the possessors of the Gov. Saltonstall chinawhich is 200 years old. Webb Hayes is reported to be responsible for the statement that the temperance society to which his father belonged once fined a member for carrying a penknife with a corkscrew attachment. 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. Carpet Warehouse. LEKMAN & CO., No. 75 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-hangings and Upheistory Goods. Carpeta Sewed and put down Nearly. D. NAGLE 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 Sycamore streets. The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK President E. F. SPENCE Cashier DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Willcox, E. Bouton, O. S. Wittlerby, THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT, issue certificates of deposit and transfer a general banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. A. GUY SMITH & CO D. NAGLE Centre Street, Anaheim Keeps the only exclusive BOOT AND SHOE STORE South of Los Angeles. The best boots and shoes that can be made in San Francisco or elsewhere, always on hand. My long experience in the business enables me to buy the best and sell them cheaper than those not so well acquainted with the shoe trade. Ladies and Gents Boots and Shoes made to order. D. NAGLE. P. Pellegrin, Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. Westminster Millinery Store. MRS. DE VERE WILL BE RECEIVING NEW and stylish goods by nearly every steamer this Spring, and will be pleased to see her fried from orange, and the vibrancy of Westminster. She has also the agency for the Florence Feeding Machine, necessities of all kinds, and the last machine oil. Also laces and latex articles of all descriptions, at prices lower than San Francisco and Los Angeles. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF GR PREAcousting the full moon in each month. Sojourning children in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. THEO REISER, W. M. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RENTED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particulars inquire of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or at the GAZETTE Office. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, E. Bouton, O. S. Wittierby. S. H. Meck, H. Mahury, R. M. Towne, Jno. G. Capron. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transfer a general Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood AND Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pichets. 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., Furnished in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Mea', 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 Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RENTED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particulars inquire of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or at the GAZETTE Office. Planters’ Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts.. Anheim, 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 As well as the general management of the Hotel, will be under the supervision of Mrs. Graham, a lady of experience in hotel keeping for the past twelve years. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. A Livery Stable. THE BAR This department is under the supervision of the Proprietor, assisted by Mr. Robert N. White. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin City, San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Athletic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters’ Hotel Conch Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. 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 Railroad Depot. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servoit, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a Job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery, Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Anyone’s Address, Want to find a Stagged Animal, Want to sell a piece of Furniture WANT ANYTHING AT ALL, Advertise in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE.