anaheim-gazette 1877-10-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCTOBER 27, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday Hour 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and Ler Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. G. M. HUBBARD, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7:30 P.M. Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. —The next Grand Jury will meet on the 6th of November. —The eidest son of Augustin Hurtado died on Wednesday. —Rev. G. M. Hubbard, pastor of the Anaheim Episcopal Church, will to-morrow morning officiate for the last time. —A very important meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company will be held this afternoon. —The Supervisors will consider the matter of changing township lines at their meeting on Nov. 7th. All parties interested are invited to be present. —Capt. Allen, "our" confidence man, turns out to be a deserter from the army. If the Grand Jury fail to indict him, he will be arrested by the U. S. Marshal and turned over to the military authorities. —Mr. J. M. Clark, of Westminster, has our thanks for a box of Innocious Muscat grapes, of unapproachable size and flavor. He has also sent us a few bunches of raisins, prepared by a system of his own, which have the appearance and taste of genuine Malagas. —Judge McNealey has written that he will be in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Oct. 30, to try the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. Amos Wright, et al. All concerned are requested to be ready on that day, as the case will be called at 10 A.M. —Mr. Geo. F. McLellan, brother of Mr. H. McLellan, the steamship agent, has removed from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles for the benefit of his health. Mr. McLellan was prominently connected with the public schools at Washington for a long time. He will make a valuable citizen. Capt. Allen, the Confidence Man. Anaheim has never been remarkable as a good field for confidence men, but occasionally one of those geniuses gets away with us, causing us to grieve over the sinfulness of the world in general and the loss of our hard-earned shekels in particular. On Saturday, a fellow well dressed and of gentlemanly demeanor found his way to our quiet burg, and learning that the Planters' Hotel furnished good accommodations, stopped with our friend Fischer. Perhaps a knowledge of mine host's liberality and general manners had something to do with his choice of quarters, for he immediately set about making arrangements to stay a month, and represented himself as Capt. Geo. Allen, Deputy United States Marshal, and borrowed from the too-confiding landlord the sum of three dollars and twenty-five cents. He inquired for the Gazette office, knowing that was the proper thing for any gentleman of distinction to do, and having found out the locality, made a call on the proprietors who, fortunately for themselves and unfortunately for him, were not at home, for had he found us, our confiding nature could not have resisted his blandishments, and we should without a doubt have turned him over the entire contents of our cash box, said contents being two rusty pens, a ten-cent shinplaster, and four suspender buttons, which might have been of great service to him. Capt. Allen concluded to inquire into the brandy manufacture, and he hired a buggy of Gadly & Lewis, to ride around among the vineyardists. On his return he paid for his pleasure, praised the horses and the buggy, spoke of his intention of staying a month and thoroughly investigating the county, and wound up by borrowing a dollar of Mr. Lewis until he could get his financial matters arranged. During his ride he became enamored with a fair damselfish, and we suppose visited her, and finding her all that his fancy had painted, he called upon Justice Bailey on Sunday morning and requested him to accompany him to the residence of his dulcinea, and join him in the holy bonds of wedlock. A wedding is the Judge's strong suit, and he is well known to be particularly heavy on the marriage ceremony. He was really anxious to go and launch the gallant captain upon the troubled sea of matrimony, but there was an impediment—the Deputy U.S. Regular correspondence. Copies of the petition Brea Canyon and the Bernardline, as public Gazette, are at the Garden Grove store object of this petition put in repair and declare the Supervisors. Many others of Anaheim tested traveled 27 years ago, feet order for $1500, and firm highway at all times is the shortest route from the coast. Judge Every pervisors voted to deck a county road two years not done. The sum required distance through Brea plains is short, and for nardino and Riverside road bed that will always citizens of Riverside and a wagon road to see the only route passable year, and save from five any other road besides keep it in repair. With the Government point of California and Arizona marching to Fort Yuma and by re-opening it soon can use it, much is done our Landing. This is an end it is hoped that all immediately so that it is the next meeting of them. All hands are busy here is large. Where water is very heavy. More from our varied productions previous year. Before the melons are to dose the rabbits and a little strychnine many pests can be destroyed. Robert Ecclesa is killing up bacon. We have been surprised different fruit growers specimens after the tree ward in the spring of Measra. Strong, Van Aal McPherson and Craig his samples and the most vile had all the apples they families; some have had iash McCoy picked over large Bell Flowers from trees, and then did not. As we walked through the trees loaded with ash hold, and remembered these years old, we could buy Eastern friends would take We saw here for the first "Stark" apple, once best keeping vanilla Judge McNealey has written that he will be in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Oct. 30, to try the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. Amos Wright, et al. All concerned are requested to be ready on that day, as the case will be called at 10 A.M. Mr. Geo. F. McLellan, brother of Mr. H. McLellan, the steamship agent, has removed from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles for the benefit of his health. Mr. McLellan was prominently connected with the public schools at Washington for a long time. He will make a valuable citizen. We desire to remind our readers that connected with the Gazette is a first class Job Printing office, from which is turned out printing of a very superior style. Letterheads, envelopes, bill-heads, cards, circulars, labels, tags, etc., printed in elegant style and at prices which will suit everybody. The State and County taxes for the fiscal year of 1877-8 are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on Monday, January 7th, 1878. Tax-Collector Kremer will visit some of the towns throughout the county to receive the taxes. He will visit this section as follows: In San Juan Capistrano, at Mendelson's store, on Thursday, Nov. 8th; in Santa Ana, at Spurgeon's store, on Friday, Nov. 9th; in Fountain Valley, at the house of Mr. Edington, on Saturday, Nov. 10th; in Anaheim, at the Anaheim Hotel, on Monday, Nov. 12th. Mr. Darling, agent of the S. P. R. R. at Anaheim, informs us that a reduced tariff on grain went into effect on the 20th inst. For the benefit of our readers we append the rates: Wheat, barley, corn and oats, $5 50 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 per ton. Beans, peas, flax seed, mustard seed and mill stuffs, $5 75 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 75 per ton. Potatoes, cornmeal, cracked corn, rye meal, $5 75 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 25 per ton. The Santa Ana Times gives the following particulars of Nixon's death: A man named A. Nixon was drowned at Bolsa Chica on last Sunday while in bathing. He and his family were bathing and Mr. Nixon, though not a good swimmer, went out a considerable distance from the shore, when those who were near him heard him calling for help. They immediately went to his assistance and used every effort to rescue him but in vain. One young man, M. Stowell, after exhausting himself in his endeavors to save the drowning man, had to be taken out himself. All efforts to rescue Mr. Nixon proved unavailing and he went down. This occurred about the middle of the day and about or a little before sundown as Mr. Orvis' and Mr. Hanna's two little sons were going down the beach gathering shells they came across the body of Mr. Nixon which had been washed ashore. At the annual meeting of the members of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association, held on the 22d inst., the following Board of Directors was elected: Judge McNealey has written that he will be in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Oct. 30, to try the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. Amos Wright, et al. All concerned are requested to be ready on that day, as the case will be called at 10 A.M. Mr. Geo. F. McLellan, brother of Mr. H. McLellan, the steamship agent, has removed from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles for the benefit of his health. Mr. McLellan was prominently connected with the public schools at Washington for a long time. He will make a valuable citizen. We desire to remind our readers that connected with the Gazette is a first class Job Printing office, from which is turned out printing of a very superior style. Letterheads, envelopes, bill-heads, cards, circulars, labels, tags, etc., printed in elegant style and at prices which will suit everybody. The State and County taxes for the fiscal year of 1877-8 are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on Monday, January 7th, 1878. Tax-Collector Kremer will visit some of the towns throughout the county to receive the taxes. He will visit this section as follows: In San Juan Capistrano, at Mendelson's store, on Thursday, Nov. 8th; in Santa Ana, at Spurgeon's store, on Friday, Nov. 9th; in Fountain Valley, at the house of Mr. Edington, on Saturday, Nov. 10th; in Anaheim, at the Anaheim Hotel, on Monday, Nov. 12th. Mr. Darling, agent of the S. P. R. R. at Anaheim, informs us that a reduced tariff on grain went into effect on the 20th inst. For the benefit of our readers we append the rates: Wheat, barley, corn and oats, $5 50 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 per ton. Beans, peas, flax seed, mustard seed and mill stuffs, $5 75 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 75 per ton by the carload; small lots, $6 25 per ton. The Santa Ana Times gives the following particulars of Nixon's death: A man named A. Nixon was drowned at Bolsa Chica on last Sunday while in bathing. He and his family were bathing and Mr. Nixon, though not a good swimmer, went out a considerable distance from the shore, when those who were near him heard him calling for help. They immediately went to his assistance and used every effort to rescue him but in vain. One young man, M. Stowell, after exhausting himself in his endeavors to save the drowning man, had to be taken out himself. All efforts to rescue Mr. Nixon proved unavailing and he went down. This occurred about the middle of the day and about or a little before sundown as Mr. Orvis' and Mr. Hanna's two little sons were going down the beach gathering shells they came across the body of Mr. Nixon which had been washed ashore. At the annual meeting of the members of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association, held on the 22d inst., the following Board of Directors was elected: Judge McNealey has written that he will be in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Oct. 30, to try the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. Amos Wright, et al. All concerned are requested to be ready on that day, as the case will be called at 10 A.M. Mr. Geo. F. McLellan, brother of Mr. H. McLellan, the steamship agent, has removed from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles for the benefit of his health. Mr. McLellan was prominently connected with the public schools at Washington for a long time. He will make a valuable citizen. We desire to remind our readers that connected with the Gazette is a first class Job Printing office, from which is turned out printing of a very superior style. Letterheads, envelopes, bill-heads, cards, circulars labels tags etc., printed in elegant style and at prices which will suit everybody. The State and County taxes for the fiscal year of 1877-8 are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on Monday，January 7th，1878.Tax-Collector Kremer will visit some of the towns throughout the county to receive the taxes。他 will visit this section as follows: In San Juan Capistrano，at Mendelson's store，on Thursday，Nov．8th；in Santa Ana，at Spurgeon's store，on Friday，Nov．9th；in Fountain Valley，at the house of Mr.Edington，on Saturday，Nov．10th；in Anaheim，at the Anaheim Hotel，on Monday，Nov．12th。 Mr.Darling，agent of the S.P.R.R.at Anaheim，informs us that a reduced tariff on grain went into effect on the 20th inst.for The benefit of our readers we appendthe rates:Wheat，barley，corn和oats,$550pertonbythecarload;smalllots,$6perton.beanspeasflaxseedmustardseedandmillstuffs,$575pertonbythecarload;smalllots,$675pertonbythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625perton.bythecarload;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarload;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarload;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarload;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots,$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.bythecarLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;smalllots.$625pertron.byteLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLOAD;borderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLDBorderLD 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l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l eNd S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D l END S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EEND S D ll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS Dll EENDS after exhausting himself in his endeavors to save the drowning man, had to be taken out himself. All efforts to rescue Mr. Nixon proved unavailing and he went down. This occurred about the middle of the day and about or a little before sundown as Mr. Orvis' and Mr. Hanna's two little sons were going down the beach gathering shells they came across the body of Mr. Nixon which had been washed ashore. At the annual meeting of the members of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association, held on the 22d inst., the following Board of Directors was elected to serve for the ensuing year: Thomas A. Garey, Jesse Yarnell, W. Lindley, M. D., Thos. H. Smith, J. M. Stewart, Frank B. Fanning, Bryant Howard, Chas. C. Lamb, Los Angeles; Geo. W. Wolfe, M. D., Downey; A. M. Kenniston, San Bernardino; J. H. Gray, El Monte. At a subsequent meeting the Board organized as follows: T. A. Garey, President; Bryant Howard, Vice-President; Frank B. Fanning, Secretary; J. M. Elliot, Treasurer; Thos. H. Smith, J. Yarnell, C. C. Lamb, Finance Committee; J. G. Gray, Bryant Howard, W. Lindley, M. D., Executive Committee; W. Lindley M. D., Medical Examiner. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Joseph Craig W. B. Hunt Miss Laura A. Nelson Jasper Parker H. L. Ranney Mrs. Shiveour E. F. Taylor Anastasia Gomes Alfred Solano Francisco Maldonado D. A. Gilman Miss Arta Lee Wm Pheason A. W. Rooda Mrs. N Sath Harriet Tucker Jose la Andrade B de Chapelle Tiodoro Nabarro Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: LEITERS: Manuela Cota, Geo. G. Greisay, W. Hill, James Reilly. PACKAGES: J. Jordan, B. Smith, Thomas Edwards, Mrs McGregor. D. A. Gilman Miss Arta Lee Wm Pheason A. W. Rooda Mrs. N Sath Harriet Tucker Jose la Andrade B de Chapelle Tiodoro Nabarro J. Gordon, B. Smith, Thomas Edwards, Mrs McGregor. D. A. Gilman Miss Arta Lee Wm Pheason A. W. Rooda Mrs. N Sath Harriet Tucker Jose la Andrade B de Chapelle Tiodoro Nabarro LAUTH—HARBECK—In Los Angeles Oct. 20, Phil Lauth and Miss Adela Harbeck, both of Los Angeles. KAMERLE—HUILEMANN—In Los Angeles Oct. 23, August Kamerle and Miss Amalie Huileman, both of Los Angeles. SLAUGHTER—LANPAEAR—In Los Angeles Oct. 18th, Mr. F. B. Slaughter to Miss Ida A. Lanphear, both of Los Angeles. DIED. JOHNSON—Near Tustin City, Oct. 20, 1877, J. J. Johnson, aged 55 years; a native of North Carolina. DES GRANGES—Near Anaheim, Oct. 22nd, Marie Des Granges, daughter of O.D.S Granges, aged 1 year and 11 months. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Oct. 24th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. LOWEST. T.A.M. HIGHEST. T.P.M. DATE. LOWEST. T.A.M. HIGHEST. T.P.M. Average Temperature.....591 Average highest and lowest.....601 The next session of the District Lodge of Good Templars will be held at Santa Ana, commencing on the 18th of January. At a fashionable wedding breakfast in London, recently, an orator of the most lugubrious type, who was beginning to weep copiously, took out, as he thought, his pocket-handkerchief, and was greeted with shouts of unrestrained laughter. He had in his hand one of his wife's silk stockings, which she had asked him to match, and which he had forgotten to do. BORN. EBERLE—In Los Angeles, October 23, 1877, to the wife of John Eberle, a son. SMITH—At Yuma, A.T., on Monday October 15, to the wife of Wm.E.Smith, a daughter. MARRIED. LAUTH—HARBECK—In Los Angeles Oct. 20, Phil Lauth and Miss Adela Harbeck, both of Los Angeles. KAMERLE—HUILEMANN—In Los Angeles Oct. 23, August Kamerle and Miss Amalie Huileman, both of Los Angeles. SLAUGHTER—LANPAEAR—In Los Angeles Oct. 18th, Mr.F.B.Slaughter to Miss Ida A.Lanphear,both of Los Angeles. DIED. JOHNSON—Near Tustin City, Oct 20, 1877, J.Johnson, aged 55 years; a native of North Carolina. DESGRANGES—Near Anaheim, Oct 22nd,Marie Des Granges,daughter of O.D.S Granges，aged 1 year and 11 months. We have visited most dairies and as soon as we see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and will see the drains that were expected soon and willsee the drains that were expected soon andwillseethe 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ELOFE OR ELOFE OR ELOFE OR ELOFE OR ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOFE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or ELOVE Or E Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Copies of the petition for a road through Brea Canyon and the Chino Pancho to San Bernardino, as published in last week's Gazette, are at the Co-operative store and the Garden Grove store for signatures. The object of this petition is to have the old road put in repair and declared a county road by the Supervisors. Mr. Langenberger and others of Anaheim testify that the road was traveled 27 years ago. It can be put in perfect order for $1500, and will furnish a good, firm highway at all seasons of the year, and is the shortest route from San Bernardino so the coast. Judge Evey states that the Supervisors voted to declare and record it as a county road two years ago, but that it was not done. The sum required is small, the distance through Brea canyon to the Chino plains is short, and from there to San Bernardino and Riverside is a hard gravelly road bed that will always be in repair. The citizens of Riverside and San Bernardino want a wagon road to the sea. This will give it by the only route passable at all times of the year, and save from five to eight miles over any other road, besides coating less to put it on in repair. When Wilmington was the Government point of supply for Southern California and Arizona, all training and marching to Fort Yuma was over time road, and by re-opening it so that San Bernardino can use it, much is done toward maintaining our Landing. This is an important point, and it is hoped that all will sign the petition immediately, so that it can be presented at the next meeting of the Supervisors. All hands are busy husking corn; the crop is large. Where water was plenty the yield is very heavy. More money will be realized from our varied produce than during any previous year. Before the melons are all gone don't forget to dose the rabbits and squirrels. By using a little strychnine many of these annoying pests can be destroyed. Robert Eccles is killing his hogs and putting up bacon. We have been surprised, in visiting the different fruit growers here to find so fine specimens after the trees seemed so backward in the spring and early summer. Messra. Strong, Van Anda, Josiah McCoy, McPherson and Craig have probably the best samples and the most varieties. They have had all the apples they could use in their families; some have had a surplus. Mr. Joshiah McCoy picked over half a bushel of fine Bell Flowers from two three-year-old trees, and then did not take all off the trees. As we walked through the orchard, seeing the trees loaded with all the fruit they could hold, and remembered they were only three years old, we could but wonder what our Eastern friends would think of such a sight. We saw here for the first time in California the "Stark" apple, one of the heaviest bears and best keeping varieties known in the next week Saturday. We have heard no particulars as to time, place etc., but by inquiry at the stores all interested can be posted. Oct. 25, 1877. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Messrs. Dickerson & Denman have shipped this season's crop of hops by rail from this depot to San Francisco to be stored, as the price at the present market rates is too low to pay for culture and transportation. They planted and polled about 10 acres last May, but many of the roots were destroyed by a small white worm, so that they only gathered the product of about 5 acres, which yielded 7220 pounds, or an average of 1440 pounds to the acre, and that without irrigation. Mr. Dickerson insists that as good a crop of hops can be raised from the roots the first year as ever afterwards, with an ordinary favorable season, as our rich sandy loam contains all the ingredients necessary to insure a rapid growth of the vine, and our season being of such length that the flower has full opportunity to mature before the advent of cold or rainy weather. Mr. Dickerson exhibited some of these hops at the late Fair, which, though not receiving the premium, were pronounced by competent judges to be of the best quality. Parties here who have raised hops in the Eastern and Northwestern States were greatly surprised to see a crop of hops gathered from the vines the first year after planting the roots—a thing unheard of where they came from. Mr. Sam. Bland says his loses by fire a week ago exceeds four thousand dollars, with an insurance of two thousand. His cellar, finished and arranged for dairy purposes, was a model in its way. It was furnished completely, and everything constructed for convenience and cleanliness at an expense of twelve hundred dollars. Some of the silver coin stored away up stairs for safety was melted and run together, and was found on the ground next day. Mr. Bland is very thankful that his four little children escaped unharmed, as his wife's face and eyes were severely burned in her efforts to get the children out of the house. The cattle disease in our vicinity is abating, as we have heard of no new cases within a few days, although quite a number of cows in Mr. Decker's herd are yet sick with it. We have lost in this neighborhood about 60 head, mostly cows. The farmers here say they found no remedy or cure for this species of murrain, as they have tried different kinds of oils, turpentine and other ingredients, change of feed, etc., but with little success. The cause of 'the disease is unknown, as no satisfactory opinion can be arrived at by observation, post mortem examinations, etc. It seems to be a disease of the kidneys more than any other part of the system. A Fire Alarms in New York. A loud sounding bell breaks the silence with several imperative strokes following each other in quick and startling succession—the cause, an electric current; the effect, like a crack of doom in a limited area. The firemen spring out of their beds simultaneously without losing the tenth of a second in hesitation or surprise; ten pairs of legs are simultaneously thrust into the trousers by the bedside, and two hilches pull on both trousers and boots. The trousers close upon the hip, so that no time is lost with suspenders or belts, and the miraculous toilet is complete, while I stand confused by the distressing saddness of things. The noise in the lower rooms is as though the foundation of the building were being blasted by dynamite. The bell is still striking, repeating the signal five times over, and the last fireman is half-way down stairs before I recover myself and hastily follow him. Below stairs the horses are hitched to the engine, the driver is on the box, the furnace is lighted, the men have taken their precarious positions on the tender, the doors leading to the street are wide open, and one minute has not yet expired since the first stroke of the bell! The engineer taps me on the shoulder, and orders me into a place on the narrow platform behind the engine. "Hold on for your life!" The advice is scarcely in my ear when the horites plunge forward, and the machine rolls off the smooth floor of the station on to the cobblestones of the street, which seem to fly out of their beds in the rebound of the wheels. The excitement bewilders; the storms and houses along the street are indistinct; for a moment our feet are shaken from under us as we sharply turn a corner; then a greater ease in motion tells us that we have left the cobble-stone or Belgian pavement for asphalt or macadam; the tremulous finger of the steam gauge indicates a high and higher pressure; the furnace blazes with increasing vexation; and the smokestack emits dense wreaths of mingled smoke and sparks, which are blewn back upon us, and inclose us in their suffocating blackness. The experience is thrilling beyond measure to a novice, and the absorbed expression of men who have been used to that thing for years shows that it also has some effect upon them. The engine stops abruptly in front of a building out of which some smoke is drifting; the hose is naked from the tender, a hydrant is turned, and in less than five minutes after the first stroke of the alarm at the station a stream of water is thrown upon the fire by the engine, which gasps for breath, apparently at the haste. Within those five minutes twelve or thirteen men have been aroused from a sound sleep, and have dressed themselves, three horses have been taken out of a stable and attached to vehicles and the vehicles and men have traveled five specimens after the trees seemed so backward in the spring and early summer. Messra, Strong, Van Anda, Josiah McCoy, McPherson and Craig have probably the best samples and the most varieties. They have had all the apples they could use in their families; some have had a surplus. Mr. Joshiah McCoy picked over half a bushel of fine Bell Flowers from two three-year-old trees, and then did not take all of the trees. As we walked through the orchard, seeing the trees loaded with all the fruit they could hold, and remembered they were only three years old, we could but wonder what our Eastern friends would think of such a sight. We saw here for the first time in California the "Stark" apple, one of the heaviest bears and best keeping varieties known in the Western States. Mr. McCoy brought two root grafts in his trunk from Illinois, and now at three years they are heavily loaded with fruit and stand ten feet high. He has 3500 two year orange seedlings in nursery rows, and showed us Blue Gums three years and a half old a foot in diameter and over 50 feet high. Persons skeptical as to our growing healthy orange trees would do well to see Mr. Strong's or Mr. Patterson's trees. Mr. Strong has a cherry tree in blossom, also limes, and Mr. Matthew Rogers has lemons on the trees. Rev. J. Marquis raised a quince 16 inches in circumference, and a Nickajack apple weighing 2 of a pound. Mr. J. M. Clark's rains, dried on the hot sand, are very nice. He will have 1500 lbs and sells them cheap. This is a good time to set out strawberries, thin out your trees, removing all suckers and useless wood, and to plant hardy vegetables. Rev. W. Porter exhibits the largest squash at the Co-operative store, 173 lbs. John Davis exhibits a sweet potato at Alward Bros. & Co.'s weighing 12 lbs. Thomas Edwards goes him two pounds better, 14 at the Co-operative, where Rev. J. A. VanAnda has left a sample onion—a four pounder. Matthew Rogers has the best stand of potatoes we have seen this year. Rev. R. Strong, T. C. Hull and Con Howe have returned from San Francisco. Mr. Strong reports the Land Co. perfectly satisfied and easy concerning their title, now that they have the patent. Over $5000 has been sent from here to the Land Co. within a week. It was a mistake to think the Co-operative Co. had built an addition to the store, though the pile of boxes from which they have been taking new goods, might well deceive any one. Their store is full and their stock is not all in yet. Webster, Howe & Co. have enlarged for their new stock. Mr. J. F. Marquis is now in San Francisco and Alward Bros. & Co. will receive new goods next week. Their store will be re-arranged so as to give them more room. It is being greatly improved externally. J. F. Sherwood is busy threshing hay stacks and has a month's work yet. Rev. J. Mack has remodeled and moved into his house. J. F. Sherwood occupies J. Johnson's house. G. C. Mack gives notice that he will sell at private sale the effects of the late Joseph Bingham. House and lot in Westminster, two seated covered buggy, horse and harness, lamp burners, books, pictures, bee hives, etc. The family of Mr. Guyderson, the purchaser of the Merritt place, is here. He is expected soon and will put up a fine house. Though we have driven through the most of our settlement we have failed thus far to see the drains that were to be dug this Fall. The Land Co. have reduced the rate of interest on overdue payments. For parti- The cattle disease in our vicinity is abating, as we have heard of no new cases within a few days, although quite a number of cows in Mr. Decker's herd are wet sick with it. We have lost in this neighborhood about 60 head, mostly cows. The farmers here say they found no remedy or cure for this species of murrain, as they have tried different kinds of oils, turpentine and other ingredients, change of feed, etc., but with little success. The cause of the disease is unknown, as no satisfactory opinion can be arrived at by observation, post mortem examinations, etc. It seems to be a disease of the kidneys more than any other part of the system. Our farmers are hauling their hay to Los Angeles where they get $15 a ton for it. Pumpkins in good supply and are selling readily at $250 a two-horse-load at the farms around Artesia. Mr. Worsham has abandoned his well near the foot hills. He went down 150 feet, found no water, struck a rock, pulled the pipe and will start another well a mile farther west towards the valley, where he thinks he can get water. Oct. 25, 1877. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Every one speaks in praise of the U.S.S.picnic last Saturday. Hot for the iron horse. The railroad grade is almost completed and "ye" citizens can soon pay for their ride or walk, just as they please. Numerous flocks of wild geese now make their appearance daily on our barley stubble fields. Many an acre is being and will be planted to orange and lemon trees this fall and winter. Land is looking up in price, and a better time to purchase will not be offered hereafter than is now offered to those desiring to locate in one of the few choice fruit-producing localities in Southern California. This is not bragging, but an examination of fruits and a comparison with other localities will convince the most skeptical. Both ditches are now running to their full capacity, and everyone appears happy. The Orange folks have all returned from their camping excursions; and once more the city looks lively, so to speak. We have received several compliments from the business part of town on the article written last week concerning the habits of small boys lounging around town after dark, and are glad to note many parents have exercised parental control, and the number of youngsters have materially diminished from the street. The basic ball fever begins to break out afresh, and now almost daily you hear "send us a fly," "that's a daisy," "out on foul," "busted my finger," and similar expressions of joy, too numerous to mention. A more pleasant resort for the health seeking invalid, a finer place the sportsman could not find in any locality where civilization abounds, nor a pleasanter place for a family to spend a few months in the year could not be found than Orange. Her hotel is large, cool and homelike, with no fancy figures for substantial board. The drives are not to be excelled, although natural; game of almost every kind abounds in large numbers, and the climate there is none better. We are reliably informed that we are promised a depot by the railroad company at the railroad crossing of the county road one experience is thrilling beyond measure to a novice, and the absorbed expression of the men who have been used to the thing for years shows that it also has some effect upon them. The engine stops abruptly in front of a building out of which some smoke is drifting; the hose is coiled from the tender; a hydrant is turned, and in less than five minutes after the first stroke of the alarm at the station a stream of water is thrown upon the fire by the engine, which gasps for breath apparently, at the hastе. Within those five minutes twelve or thirteen men have been aroused from a sound sleep, and have dressed themselves; three horses have been taken out of a stable and attached to vehicles and the vehicles and men have traveled five blocks. But if one should speak to the men about it, they would deprecate admiration. During the first visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to New York, an alarm of fire was sounded at the Clarendon Hotel, in Fourth Avenue, and a stream of water was turned upon the building by an engine within two minutes and thirty-five seconds, the engine having been manned and brought four blocks in the meantime. It is not unusual for the engine to be out of the house on its way to a fire within forty seconds of the moment when the bell first strikes. We will not remain with the men at the fire, which may do little damage, and occupy them for an hour, or reduce millions of dollars' worth of property, and occupy them for whole night. As soon as they return to the station, no matter how tired they may be, the engine is restored to its original condition of brilliance; the horses are groomed; the harness is washed with castile soap; the hose is readjusted on the tender, and an hour afterward, or less; the company is fully prepared to answer another alarm. Each man places his hat and coat in his seat on the tender, and puts them on after he has started for the fire; he also has a particular duty assigned to him in hitching up the horses, which is done by electric snaps, and in getting the engine out of the house, the entire performance often consuming no more than ten seconds.-Harper's for October. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, Oct. 26. NOTE—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE DAIRY PRODUCE Eggs per doz. Hutter per lb. Cheese Caland East., per lb. Potatoes per 100 lbs. Onions per 100 lbs. Corn per 100 lbs. Barley per 175 beans (according to variety). Wheat (2000 lb). FLOUR Starr's extra per 100 lbs. 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 SUGAR Crushed,Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawaiian. Cal.syrup per gal. Molasses,S.I. Honey strained. comb PROVISIONS Cal.Hams. Cal.Bacon. Spliced Bacon. Eastern Hams. Smoked beef. Lard.in cans. In bulk. Spices Cloves.per lb. Cassia.per lb. Nutmeg.per lb. Pepper.per lb. 80 G. C. Mack gives notice that he will sell at private sale the effects of the late Joseph Bingham. House and lot in Westminster, two seated covered buggy, horse and harness, lamp burners, books, pictures, bee hives, etc. The family of Mr. Guyderson, the purchaser of the Merritt place, is here. He is expected soon and will put up a fine house. Though we have driven through the most of our settlement we have failed thus far to see the drains that were to be dug this Fall. The Land Co. have reduced the rate of interest on overdue payments. For particulars see the notice on the W. C. Co.'s bulletin board. The Methodist Social at Mr. Thomas Edward's last Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. The next one will be held at Mr. Harper's (the Morgan House) next week Friday evening. It is always gratifying to any community, to read what strangers think of them. A San Francisco correspondent of the New York Evangelist in speaking of Southern California, writes thus: "After reading an article in a New York daily about the parched and desolate condition of Southern California," I visited that region last week. At Westminster colony we saw enormous crops of corn and potatoes and abundance of grapes and fruit. This irrigated country is a picture of fruitfulness." Land is in better demand. W. N. Harper buys twenty acres east of his 40. Mr. Williams, his brother-in-law, buys fifty acres west of Gates. J. N. Young buys 34 acres south of Williams. Additional proposals have been forwarded to the Land Co. for 60 acres more. Inquiry by letter is active and the indications are favorable for increased sales. Already the tide of travel from San Francisco is southward, the last steamer carrying 150 passengers. Mr. Strong has been appointed agent for the sale of Japanese persimmon trees in Southern Los Angeles county. So much has been said of them no description is called for. They are being largely introduced on this coast and East, and are, we believe, a very desirable tree to have. Persons wishing full information can get descriptive circulars by addressing or calling on Mr. Strong, and intending purchasers would do well to order at once. We have visited most of the Westminster dairies and as soon as we can finish the trip, and arrange our notes, will write of this growing interest. There will be a general coyote hunt here NOTICE To Parties on Rancho Los Boleas. Parties occupying lands on Los Boleas, who are not purchasers, but who wish to purchase, are notified to make application for the land they want. The Company have no objection to selling to any person who is a good neighbor; and a quiet, respectable citizen. All who do not buy promptly will be ejected by law. WM. R. OLDEN, Agent for Stearns' Rancho. Notice to Architects and Builders. The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, having determined to erect a school building on the lot recently purchased, hereby invite architects and builders to submit to the said Board plans and specifications for said school house. A general idea of the building desired, together with all other necessary information, will be given upon application to the under-signed at the OAZETTE office. The right is reserved to reflect any or all plans and specifications which may be submitted; but if the Board agree to adopt any of the said plans and specifications, then the owner thereof will receive the sum of fifty dollars as a compensation therefor. FRED. W. ATHEARN, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. Notice. GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Anaheim Water Company And all interested in the Ditch will be held at Kroeger's Hall on SATURDAY, October 27th, 1877, at 3 o'clock, P.M. R.W. SCOTT, Pres't. Anaheim Water Co. CLOTHING & MERCHANT Tailoring Emporium! AND IMPORTERS OF GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Our Fall and Winter Stock is now complete in all the Latest Styles and Prices. Lower than any place south of San Francisco. A full stock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH PIECE GOODS & VESTINGS A BARQAIN. Will be sold chap if applied for more. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, land divided. A stable, wind mill and bath-house. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. A Large Garden and Orchard, 180x142 feet, Containing Orange, Lemon, Lime, Apple, Apricot, Peach, Fig and Walnut trees. A Large Variety of Rose Bushes and RARE PLANTS. All in a Flourishing Condition. The best of Irrigating Facilities Title Perfect. Apply at this Office. A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing Moulding Mill, LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. AND IMPORTERS OF GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Our Fall and Winter Stock is now complete in all the Latest Styles and Prices. Lower than any place south of San Francisco. A full stock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH PIECE GOODS & VESTINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Wedding Toilets THROUGHOUT FOR GENTLEMEN A SPECIALTY. M. A. MENDELSON & CO., Centre Street, - Anaheim. A GREAT BARGAIN! One MYERS GANG PLOW! New and Complete, for $65. 1 Napa Gang plow, entirely new, $40 1 First-Class Mower, $85, These implements are ENTIRELY NEW, and have never been out of the Store. Apply immediately to P. DAVIS & BRO. Oct 13th BANK OF ANAHEIM. B. F. SEIBERT, - Cashier. Capital Stock, - - $100,000 00 DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, JOHN G. CAPRON. This Bank receives deposits, loans money, buys and sells Exchange and currency, makes collections and transacts a general banking business. Correspondents: Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank, New York. Attention Everybody! Cahen A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood AND Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fire 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. 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 Railroad Depot. BEER! International Brewery, In Anaheim. Thomas P. Hinde. Proorlefor. Attention Everybody! Cahen and Willard, Have determined in order to make room for their New Winter Assortment, to sell all their goods (outside Groceries) at a Great Reduction. Our Stock is the largest and most varied south of San Francisco, and consists of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Linens, Percale, Peques, White Goods, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, etc. In Gentle and Boys' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, we have the latest and most varied novelties. BOOTS AND SHOES of all descriptions. PROVISIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Too numerous to mention always on hand. We make a specialty of Men and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, which we sell at a great sale. Don't fail to come and be convinced that our stock is best, the nearest, and the cheapest outside of Los Angeles. CAHEN & WILLARD, Center Street - Anaheim. Beef vs. Cash WEWOULD AGAIN RESPECTFULLY REMIND our delinquent patrons of the necessity there for us to have them cancel their accounts at once. In view of the fact that some of our customers persist in allowing their accounts to remain entirely too long unsettled, in justice to our paying patrons, on and after January 1st, 1877, we will adopt the following rules viz.: No delivery of meat upon such accounts as remain unsatisfied ten days after presentation of statement. LOOK & LEONARD. Special Notice. THOSE OF OUR PATrons WHO FIND THEIR most orders undiluted after the 10th last, will learn the means by carefully perusing our notice in another column. LOOK & LEONARD. BEER! International Brewery, In Anaheim. Thomas P. Hinde, Proprietor. The Clearest Pureat and Best Beer in Southern California. Orders from the Town and Country Will be attended to with promptness, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. IMPORTANT TO Farmers Others WHO HAVE ARTISIAN WELLS THAT HAVE emended to flow, and are in need of water for irrigation, I would say that I am prepared to furnish a pump that will supply From 250 to 300 Gallons Per Minute. (If your well will afford that supply) with power to run the maze, complete; at an expense not exceeding $500, and give ten days trial before playing her it, the machinery to be removed by me without expense to the purchaser. Also, can furnish a smaller size of the same pump—90 to 100 gallons per minute—at a less price, and a still larger size—800 to 1,000 gallons per minute, as a greater price, in some conditions. For further particulars apply to or address. Office in Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.