anaheim-gazette 1877-11-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 24, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR survives at II A. M., and 7:20 p.m. Sunday school 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Orting-regional singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. O. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, Sunday School at 9:14 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. A postoffice has been established at Ranchito, with S. Sepulveda as Postmaster. A desirable residence will be sold very cheap. Apply at this office. The weather-prophets are again predicting rain. Surveyor Goldsworthy was in town on Thursday, en route for the coal mines of Santiago. We learn that Mr. J. McFadden has made proposals to freight all the coal from the Black Star mine. Messrs. Hammel & Denker are about to erect a fence around the cellar on their tract. It should have been done long ago. A public entertainment is spoken of for Christmas time and it is whispered that the amateurs will take a prominent part therein. A large lot of groceries for San Juan Capistrano were shipped yesterday from the wholesale department of P. Davis & Bro. Messrs. Cahen & Willard have just opened a new assortment of ladies' goods, and the tasty arrangement attracts great attention. A large squash is on exhibition at the U. S. Hotel at the depot. It was raised on the farm of Mr. Ruger, on the San Joaquin rancho. The Joint Fair Committee have published a financial statement. The receipts and donations amount to $2565 50 and the disbursements to $2538 02, leaving a balance on hand of $27 48. Mr. A. G. Beebe will receive in a few days a very large lot of the choicest con- A large squash is on exhibition at the U.S. Hotel at the depot. It was raised on the farm of Mr. Ruger, on the San Joaquin rancho. The Joint Fair Committee have published a financial statement. The receipts and donations amount to $2565 50 and the disbursements to $2538 02, leaving a balance on hand of $27 48. Mr. A. G. Beebe will receive in a few days a very large lot of the choicest confectionery; also bananas and cocoanuts. His stock of cigars and tobacco can not be excelled. Mr. Isaac Cohen will leave for Los Angeles to-day, to be gone for a couple of weeks. He will assume charge of the business of his cousin, Sam Meyer, during that gentleman's absence in San Francisco. The Board of Supervisors awarded the contract for constructing the Santa Ana canyon road to J. F. Devin. The bids for the work were a curiosity in figures. They ranged from $7,185 to $6,139, $5,300 and $2,650. Rev. Mr. Trew, the new minister of the St. Michael's Episcopal Church, arrived from the East on the 10th inst. He will officiate to-morrow for the first time, and will preach an introductory sermon. We tender him a hearty welcome to our midst. We call public attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Alward Bros. & Co., of Westminster, which appears on the second page of this morning's paper. This firm propose, by being scrupulously honest in their dealings and moderate in their prices, to secure the trade of their section. Mr. W. W. Creighton, of Los Angeles, former editor of the Republican, received a telegram on Tuesday evening apprising him of the death of his wife, Mrs. Emma Drechsel Creighton. The sad event took place at the residence of her mother, whom she left Los Angeles to visit a few weeks ago, at Junction City, Kansas, on Monday afternoon. A report was brought in on Thursday that an Indian was lying on Olive Street dangerously wounded. Marshal Wartenberg investigated the matter, and found the old paralyzed Indian who has begged his subsistence in town for a number of years. He was not wounded, but appeared to be suffering from a paralytic stroke. The advertisement of the Anaheim Hotel appears this morning in our columns. The ability of Mr. Mossmann is too well known and recognized by his friends to need any comment at our hands. We wish him success in his new enterprise and assure the traveling public that they will find nothing but the most gentlemanly treatment at his hands. The Express copies the account of our visit to the coal mine, and says: "We hope that the expectation of our contemporary and the tasty arrangement attracts great attention." Wm. Lewis, who left here three years ago, has returned from Missouri with his family, convinced that Westminster is not so undesirable a place after all. His brother and family and two young men accompany him. Mr. Bunham, a brother-in-law of H. W. Warden, has just arrived from Minnesota with his family; and will locate here. A. M. Campbell, of the Star, visited this place today. Also Mr. Spurlock, of Wilmington, The latter gentleman tells us the land about Wilmington has proved first-class for growing wheat, and that 20,000 acres will be sown this season. M. Crittenden has started for the East; his farm will be occupied by a married son of Mr. Hansler's, who is expected soon from his Canada home. We are pleased to hear of more Canadian families coming among us. There are number of them here now, all proving most desirable citizens. A shoe maker is needed here and would do well. We also need a tinshop, hardware store and well-pipe manufacture. The stores here had rather not handle tin and hardware, agricultural implements, etc., and these branches alone offer a good business opening here. With the tools for making well pipe a large trade could be built up. About $8,000 worth of pipe has been used here this year; these figures do not include the Garden Grove wells, nor those east and south of us. This is too much money to send to other places for pipe that should be made here. The Texas Pacific petition has been circulated here, and we urge all who have not seen it to call at the Co-operative, read and sign it. It is strongly worded and asks Congress to grant aid to the Texas Pacific, and thus help to build an opposition line to the Atlantic. Thanksgiving next Thursday. There will be Union services in the Methodist Church, Rev. S. B. King preaching. Mrs. Bowley cured some very fine raisins this season from the Muscat grape. In color, flavor and size of the clusters and raisins they equal the choicest Malaga. Quarterly meeting will be held in the Methodist Church next week Saturday and the following Sabbath, Dec. 1 and 2. Rev. A. M. Hough, P.E. will preach on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and in the evening. Also on Sabbath at the usual hours. Love-feast and Sacrament on Sunday at 3 p.m. On Christmas evening the Methodist Sabbath school will have a Christmas tree. The invitation is general for all friends of the school and the public generally to participate in the exercises. We see by a Los Angeles paper that Mrs. Caroline Gregory of this place has filed her application to be authorized to carry on in her own name as sole trader, "the business of buying, raising, preparing for the market and selling hogs and other stock, keeping chickens and other fowls, and raising and selling vegetables and other produce." This would indicate the Doctor turning the ranch with its care and management, stock and tools, over to his wife, to enable him to more fully give his entire time to his profession. The application will be heard in the County Court on Monday, Dec. 3d. A large amount of corn is being shelled and shipped from here. Nov. 22 Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Methodist and Babist joint meetings came to a close last Monday evening after a The advertisement of the Anaheim Hotel appears this morning in our columns. The ability of Mr. Mossmann is too well known and recognized by his friends to need any comment at our hands. We wish him success in his new enterprise and assure the traveling public that they will find nothing but the most gentlemanly treatment at his hands. The Express copies the account of our visit to the coal mine, and says: "We hope that the expectation of our contemporary will not be disappointed. Nothing would contribute more greatly to the prosperity of this section than the development of a large bed of coal in our county. With cheap fuel the problem of local manufactures would be solved, and an impetus would be given to skilled industry such as we cannot look for without cheap fuel." A cutting affray occurred at Wilmington on Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock. Pancho Arbilla assaulted Ramon Ballesteros as a means of squaring up an old grudge. Ballesteros had his right arm broken in two places, one of his legs severely injured and received wounds on the head and side. The man will doubtless die of his injuries. Arbilla was arrested and brought to Los Angeles on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Deaver. A preliminary examination was held before Justice Trafford of Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon and the prisoner committed to jail, in default of $2,000 bail, to await the result of Ballesteros' wounds. The Yuma Sentinel has the following concerning a former resident of Anaheim: August Humboldt, an old resident of Yuma and a former resident of Los Angeles, has been legally pronounced insane and committed to the care of the Sheriff until he can be conveyed to the Asylum in California. The old man's mind is completely gone and it seems as if he is even forgetting how to speak. He frequently gropes around as if in search of something. It is well known that he had considerable sums of money, which he was in the habit of keeping hid about the house. No money has yet been found about his place, and the supposition is that he has forgotten his hiding place or that since he lost his mind and became dead in law, some one has volunteered to administer upon his effects without bothering the Probate Court for letters of administration. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Methodist and Babtist joint meetings came to a close last Monday evening, after a very interesting and enthusiastic revival of four weeks, more than a hundred persons having joined the church, including twenty who were baptized last Sabbath in Mr. Hubbard's reservoir, near the Artesia school house, at which place the meetings have been held. On Friday evening next Professor Monroe, of the Downey College, will begin a course of five lectures, to be delivered at the Artesia school house. In his first lecture he will attempt to prove the authenticity of the Bible as of divine origin and inspiration. The Professor is of the Christian or Campbellite faith and is said to be highly educated and a fine lecturer. All are invited; no charge for admission. We learn with regret that Mrs. Gillan,nee Molly Gooss, daughter of Mr. John Gooss of Norwalk, committed suicide by poison last week in San Francisco. We have been unable to get the particulars other than the fact of her death. Mr. Kemp, of Rhode Island, has been looking around our neighborhood for a few days for a home. He is much pleased with this locality, and proposes to buy land and settle with his family of grown-up sons and daughters either here or at Santa Ana. His family are stopping for the present at Los Angeles. Our ditches are all running full of water, so that teams in crossing are getting stuck in every direction. We had a call last evening from Capt. Allen, recently arrested in Anaheim for alleged swindling and personating an officer, but whose case was dismissed by the Grand Jury. Capt. Allen informs us that he has recently visited Anaheim, paid his bills and fixed up the matter satisfactorily, and says that the whole affair was caused by a temporary aberration of mind, to which he is at times subject, as the result of a skull wound received in the lain war—Star. Santa Ana Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Rev. Dr. Featherstun delivered an unusually original and suggestive sermon, even for him, in the South Methodist Church some time ago. The Rev. Dr. sees more than most people do. His plan is apparently a very simple one. "He makes it a point" one of his pillars informs us, "to put down what comes uppermost." The trouble with most preachers seems to be that the nuggets are not uppermost. Not every mind is Tom Tidler's ground where gold and silver may be had for the trouble of stooping. St. John VI, 17, "The appearance of Jesus to his disciples on the sea" was Dr. Featherstun's theme. Maw's extremity, God's opportunity his leading thought. The disciplines were actively obedient, yet they were caught in a storm. The wind would have driven them safe into harbor had they merely made a run across the lake—but when they observed orders and steered for the point where their Master was to meet them, they had to beat up against a northheaster. In a former storm Christ had been with them, this time he was absent. In His own time he came to them, etc. Such is a very sketchy outline of one of the most striking sermons ever delivered in Santa Ana. "The representative man of Santa Ana" made a clown of himself in Anaheim a short time ago. It came natural to him. "Y. Y. Z." is a prevaricator and romancer, but we can't blame a man who has no true base for an argument for adopting false premises. "Ax" of the Times tries to make a correction of a statement of an informant of ours in regard to the division of the numerous cliques in Orange. He divides them into three—fifty to four and the beer bottle crowd. We have heard that it was divided in this way—67 to 13. X Y Z thought, belonging to the latter, but perhaps the beer bottles are included in it. There is quite an epidemic of Jones' diptheria prevailing in this part of the valley. It is not dangerous and used to travel under the good old-fashioned name of "Quinay" or inflammation of the tonsils. Dr. Burgess, a dentist from Los Angeles, has removed his family here and will be here himself a portion of the time to attend to business. The News' property has been leased by Mr. Wm. Bowden, the present editor, from Mr. Fruit, the former publisher. Consequently it will be edited and published from now on by the first named gentleman. Lewis & Dibble, druggists, will soon occupy Watson's new building. They have sent for new furniture with raised labels. Their establishment when completed will be second to none in the county. A long felt want has been supplied na How to Treat and Avoid Diphtheria. The State Board of Health has issued a timely address to the people of the State on the continued prevalence of diptheria in the State, and an apparent increase in some localities, and calls attention to precautionary measures. When diptheria prevails in a family, precautions commonly taken to prevent communication of the sick with the well should be adopted. A person being attacked with the disease, access to the room should be prohibited to all except those in the capacity of nurses. Other children should not be allowed to visit the house, and the same rule might be judiciously applied to adults. The room of the patient should be well ventilated. All woolen clothes, curtains, and where practicable, carpets should be removed therefrom. The saliva and expectoration of the sick should be kept disinfected by requiring the vessels used to receive them, to contain a little of one of the disinfectant solutions. The clothes removed from the body of the patient, as well as the bed linen, when changed, should be immediately dipped in boiling water, to which should be added to every gallon one ounce of the sulphate of zinc or half an ounce of chloride of zinc or condi fluid. Chloride of lime, sulphate of iron, and common copperas are objectionable, as the former, if used of sufficient strength, will injure the fabric, and the latter will stain it. The funerals of those dying of this disease should not be attended by children. There is reason to believe that diptheria may be communicated in the school room, the liability being increased by the fact that the disease may not at once be recognized by the parents, who consequently exercise no restraint upon the attendance of their children. There cannot be too much caution used to avoid this too common method of disseminating this and other infections diseases. After convalescence the child should be kept from school until its attendance is considered safe by the physician. Cleanliness in and about dwellings; drawing off or providing a suitable receptacle for the waste water, slops, and accumulations in the kitchen; the cleaning and disinfection of cesspools, sewers and privies; and where drains into these lead from the interior of houses, the provision of a suitable trap, preventing the entrance of sewer gas, is of first importance, as the traps in use are often insecure, and we cannot too strongly urge the necessity of close attention to this subject. In addition to the trap the connection of a ventilating tube with the soil pipe, extending above the roof of the house, would afford yet greater security. Event Market Report. ANAHEIM, Nov. 22. Note—The prices quoted in the following report are the prices which retail purchaser have to pay at the store. PRODUCED Rags per doz. Batter per lb. Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb. Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Onions, Corn, Barley, Banana (according to variety). Wheat. Plums. Straw's extra per 100 lbs. 50 Superflus per 100 lbs. 42 50 212 SKIN Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawaiian Cal. syrup per gal. Mohasses, S. I. Honey, strained comb. PROVISIONS Cal. Hams. Cal. Bacon. Eastern Hams. Smoked beef. Lard, in canns in bulk Spices Cloves, per lb. Casata, per lb. Nutmegs, per lb. Pepper, whole, per lb. ground, per lb. Mustard, per lb. Cinnamon, per lb. Allspice, per lb. CopperGreen Ground CANNED GOODS Pie fruit, assorted, per can Table Jams and Jellies Sundries Rice Sardines Crackers Vinegar Cream of Tartar Soda and Saleratus, Cauldes, Paraffine Candles MEAL Cornmeal N 100 lbs. Cracked Whiskey 10-lb sack Oatmeal do Graham 25 lbs sack Dried Fruits Apples, (Alden process) Peaches, Pumpkins, Pitted plums, Prunes Cal. Grape do (Alden dried) KERNERINE Oil Plain canns, Pancakes, Doats, Downers do Pratt's Astral Oil per can FruitCoallish Boneless Salmon Dr. Burgess, a dentist from Los Angeles, has removed his family here and will be here himself a portion of the time to attend to business. The News' property has been leased by Mr. Wm. Bowden, the present editor, from Mr. Fruit, the former publisher. Consequently it will be edited and published from now on by the first named gentleman. Lewis & Dibble, druggists, will soon occupy Watson's new building. They have sent for new furniture with raised labels. Their establishment when completed will be second to none in the county. A long felt want has been supplied us since our last. Dr. Dickens, the eminent Oenlist and Aurist, has decided to locate here and practice his specialty. Now, all we need to make us supremely happy is a resident dentist and a disciple of Hahnemann. Mr. J. H. Moesser is building a barn in the Swamp and making other improvements. He has also invested in town property. Mr. Ferguson, formerly of the GAZETTE office, is erecting a job office next door to the News. The Southern Methodist Church is nearly finished on the outside in the Swamp. Mr. Wakeham's residence is nearly completed also. Mr. Moesser informs us that nearly all of the farmers of the Swamp region have signed a contract with the McFadden Bros. to ship their produce to San Francisco via Newport landing for the next three years. Somebody evidently wants to start an arsenal, judging by the fact that Yost's gun-sniff shop was broken into last Wednesday night and all the firearms stolen. No clue to the burglar or burglars. J. E. Mateer is at Yuma, Arizona. He writes that he has not improved in health since leaving here. We understand that the bulletin board took Anaheim by storm a few days ago. It is not definitely settled whether he will locate in Napa or Stockton. Both institutions have quite a reputation for the treatment of such cases. Bion Nov. 22, 1877. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Co. was held recently in Healdsburg, Sonoma county. The following stockholders were present, nearly every share of stock being represented: R. H. Gilman, Chas. E. Hutton, H. P. Bramerd, I. N. Chapman, E. W. Chapman, Jonas Bloom (for Bank of Healdsburg), D. B. Morrill, George Allison and John F. Mulgrey. The meeting was called to order by D. B. Moill, President, and minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Secretary Hutton then read his annual report, showing the condition of the company's finances, which was complete in every detail. The superintendent's annual report was next read; it was very satisfactory, giving all interested an idea of the condition of the company's farm and orchard. Soon after its organization, the company bought a tract of 106 acres of land near Anaheim, in Los Angeles county. Several acres were planted to semi-tropical fruits the first season, and more added from time to time until now almost the entire tract is in orchard. The progress of the company in developing its orchard has been retarded from the want of sufficient water for irrigating purposes. After convalescence the child should be kept from school until its attendance is considered safe by the physician. Cleanlines in and about dwellings; drawing off or providing a suitable receptacle for the waste water, slops, and accumulations in the kitchen; the cleaning and disinfection of cess pools, sewers and privies; and where drains into these lead from the interior of houses, the provision of a suitable trap, preventing the entrance of sewer gas, is of first importance, as the traps in use are often insecure, and we cannot too strongly urge the necessity of close attention to this subject. In addition to the trap the connection of a ventilating tube with the soil pipe, extending above the roof of the house would afford yet greater security. Disinfection in such cases may be cheaply effected by the free use of sulphate of iron, copperers, or by chloride of lime. In towns which rely upon wells for drinking or culinary purposes, care should be taken to prevent their contamination by contiguous cess pools and other filth deposits. When diphtheria is suspected in a member of the family, send for the family physician, and under no circumstances rely upon the various nostrums or specifics so often published in the newspaper, or recommended by kind-hearted but ignorant advisers. Real Estate Transfers. David Burton to S. J. Martin—E] of S] of NE] of S] W]13$00 Andrew Glassell, A B Chapman and W T Glassell to C W Shane—E] of Richland Farm, lot No 4;91 Carlos W Shane to Selina L Snow—E] of Richland Farm, lot No 1;$500 I N Harmon to P Savage—10 acres in Sec 7, T5 S,R9W,Rango Santiago de Santa Ana;$750 John E Mateer to Davis S McHenry—142-100 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;$150 John E Mateer to R.R Darby—54-100 of an acre in Rancho Santa Ana;$60 P M Savage to J H Fruit and WH Spurgeon—985-100 acres in Sec 7,T5 S.R9W,bounded west by said Spurgeon;$882 Thos J Kerns to H P Towle—SE] of NE] Sec 25,T3S,R12W;$1400 S A Sheffield to James Huntington—27.98 acres in Rancho San Juan y Calor de Santa Ana;$81 Philip Howe to F A Lund—S] of SE] See 7;W20 acres of N] of W] of SE] See 7,T5 S,R10W;$1320 J W Winter to Cynthia O Snow—54.6 acres in Stafford & Trustin tract,Santa Ana rancho;$6000 S W Morril et ux to L A Co Bank—10 acres in NW]Sec 30,T4 S,R9W;$490 Daniel Gridley to RR Halnes—SE] of SW]Sec 30T3 S.R12W;$85 Leonard Parker to AL Beckington—SE] of SE]Sec 2 T4 S.R10W;$25 James Irvine to J A.Buckingham—50 acres in Santa Ana and San Joaquin ranches;$8333 33 John Cubbon to Wm Buffalo—24 acres in Santa Ana rancho;$850 Taylor M Gardner to Joseph Giberson–Undlived one half lot 9,Westminster;$40 D W Poor to Aldridge & Gardner–Lot 9,Westminster;$800 D W Poor to Aldridge & Gardner–Lot 9,Westminster;$800 Geo W Hawkins to LA & SD R R Co–Right of way in Santa Ana rancho,$5.78 acres;$1 LA & SD R R Co to Western Development Co–5.5 acres in Santa Ana rancho;$1. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Nov. 21st, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. LOWEST HIGhest TIME. DATE. LOWEST HIGhest TIME. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Average Temperature. 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Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Dooo! Will be stocked with the finest of liquors and cigars.The patronage of the public is solicited. Notice. In the Probate CourtOfthe CountyofLosAngelesStateofCaliforniaInthe matterofthe estateofJudsonBartlettdeceasedordertoshowcausewhyDecreeofDistributionshouldnotbemade. OnReadingandfilingthePetitionofElizaJ.Bartlettdeceasedsetting forththat shehas filed her final accountofher administrationofthe estateofsaid deceased.inthis court,andshepaysthatthe samebe duly settledandallowedatthe hearingofhersaid petition;thatall debtsandexpensesofadministrationhavebeneffectedforcomfortandcleanness.Afirst-classFRENCHRESTAUANTis located withina fewstepsoftheHouse. THE BAR Will be stocked with the finest of liquors and cigars.The patronageofthe publicis solicited. Notice. IntheProbateCourtOftheCountyofLosAngelesStateofCaliforniaInthe matterofthe estateofJudsonBartlettdeceasedsetting forththat shehas filed her final accountofher administrationofthe estateofsaid deceased.inthis court,andshepaysthatall debtsandexpensesofadministrationhavebeneffectedfor comfortandcleanness.Afirst-classFRENCHRESTAUANTis located withina fewstepsoftheHouse. ANAHEIM Hotel! COR.E.CENTREANDLEMON STS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATHEHASleasedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATTHEHASlearedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVESNOTICETHATTHEHASlearedtheANAHEIMHotel,andwillfromthisdateconductthesameasfirstclassLOREMSTSTS.MR.H.C.MOSSMANGIVEsNOTICE THAT THE HAS LEASED THE ANNA HEIM HOUSE AND CUSTOMER DEFINITION OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITIONOF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITION OF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITIONOF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITIONOF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITIONOF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICTING THE PERSONELASTED AND FILLED THE PETITIONOF ELIZABARTLETDECEASED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEWHY DECREE OF DISTRICT The superintendent's annual report was next read; it was very satisfactory, giving all interested an idea of the condition of the company's farm and orchard. Soon after its organization, the company bought a tract of 106 acres of land near Anaheim, in Los Angeles county. Several acres were planted to semi-tropical fruits the first season, and more added from time to time until now almost the entire tract is in orchard. The progress of the company in developing its orchard has been retarded from the want of sufficient water for irrigating purposes. An abundance of water is assured in the future, however, as the company is a heavy stockholder in a large water ditch, drawing its supply from the Santa Ana river, and now being constructed near the company's lands. R. H. Gilman was elected superintendent of the company at its organization, and has since filled that position to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. — Healtsburg Enterprise, Nov. 8. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Thos Allen, A Colwell, S T Collins, O T Davis, J Hanserd, J Hanson, Martha Lebar. J R Opita, H W Rankin, H W Thomas, Mrs Kitty Wilson, A Gomez, P Silvas, J Ortez. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: E Schubert, Revaw, R Luedke, P Edgerton. LETTERS. H S Austin, P A Clark, Oscar George, J R Parker, W A S Warren. Chicago paper: "Who is your warmest friend?" asked the teacher. "My mother," yelled one of the boys. "Your mother?" "Yes, she 'warms' me every day!" The teacher has given up her missionary work. Notice. In the Probate Court Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Judson Bartlett, deceased Order to show cause why Decree of Distribution should not be made. ON READING AND FILING THE PETITION OF Eliza J. Bartlett, administrator of the estate of Judson Bartlett, deceased, setting forth that she has filed her final account of her administration of the estate of said deceased, in this Court, and that she prays that the same be duly settled and allowed at the hearing of her said petition; that all debts and expenses of administration have been duly paid and that a portion of said estate remains to be distributed according to law, and praying among other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled thereto; it is ordered that all persons interested in estate of the said Judson Bartlett, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, at the Court Room of said Court. In the city of Los Angeles, in said Los Angeles county, on Monday, the 24th day of December, A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said deceased, according to law, and why said final account of said administratorix should not be allowed. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said 24th day of December, A. D. 1877, in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE,a newspaper printed and published in the said Los Angeles County. Dated November the 16th, 1877. Scott & Montgomery, Attorneys for Administratrix. [Nov21evWed4t] Special Notice. THOSE OF OUR PATRONS WHO FIND THEIR meat orders unfilled after the 10th inst. will learn the reason by carefully perusing our notice in another column. FOR SALE. 4 Work Horses, 2 Buggy Horses, 4 Large MULES, THREE SETS HARNESS, ONE SECOND - HAND SAFE. Office Furniture, Tools, etc., etc. Apply to E. SCHUBERT, At the Store of A. Langenberger. Notice. ALL PERSONS INDEPTED TO HALBERSTADT & Co. will please pay mans at the store of A. Langenberger, on or before Dec. 1, 1877. E. SCHUBERT, Amigras. Market Report. ANAHEIM, Nov. 23. Services quoted in the following services which retail purchasers the store. PRODUCK. 37|40 40 40 1 75|20 00 1 00|1 25 1 65 1 75 1 75 Ib. per lb. 25|20 1 75|20 00 1 00|1 25 1 65 1 75 variety) 2 00|2 05 4 30 2 25 4 25 2 12 hed and Cube per lb. 15| 14 10|12 90|1 00 50|02| 15 20 PROVISIONS. 16|18 18 20 18|20 12|15 20 17 65|75 37|50 1 25|1 80 25|71 37|50 37|50 37|50 1 25|1 80 25|71 37|50 37|50 37|50 25|35 20|50 can. 33|37| 37|50 37|50 45|60 7@12 25|50 8@15 37|50 50 lb. 10 20@25 50@50 2 50|3 00 50@60 87 1 00 process). 10|12 12| 15|20 20|25 20|25 in dried). 12| 82 75 3 25 3 75 3 75 can. 12|15 15|20 To Photographers! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A WELL FITTED-UP PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY To Rent On Los Angeles street, Anaheim, on very reasonable terms. There is a great demand here. Photographer in Anaheim, and the right kind of man would do a splendid business. MRS. M. METZ. A BARGAIN. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard-finished, stable, wind-mill and bath-house. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR Large Garden and Orchard, 180x142 feet Containing Orange, Lemon, Lime, Apple, Apricot, Pea, Pench, Fig and Walnut trees. A Large Variety of Rose Bushes RARE PLANTS, All in a Flourishing Condition The best of irrigating Facilities. Title Perfect. Apply at this Office. CASH! WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., Garden Grove Store! Having lately purchased an immense stock of Goods in San Francisco, for cash, we are enabled to offer to the public one of the best assorted and cheapest lots of General Merchandise ever brought to the southern portion of Los Angeles County. We ask especial attention to our stock of Boots and Shoes, Clothing and WEBSTER, HOWE & CO., Garden Grove Store! Having lately purchased an immense stock of Goods in San Francisco, for cash, we are enabled to offer to the public one of the best assorted and cheapest lots of General Merchandise ever brought to the southern portion of Los Angeles County. We ask especial attention to our stock of Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Fancy Goods. Feeling assured that we can offer them for Cash cheaper than any other house in the county. We shall continue to pay higher prices for produce than can be obtained elsewhere. All Kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Will be furnished at greatly reduced prices. Before purchasing elsewhere do not fail to visit the Garden Grove Store WEBSTER, HOWE & CO. Dissolution of Co-partnership. The Partnership Heretofore existing between Ferdinand Backs and Joseph Backs is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be carried on by Ferdinand Backs, who will pay all the liabilities of the firm, and to whom all money due the firm must be paid. PERDINAND BACKS, JOSEPH BACKS. Anaheim, California, November 16th, 1877. Notice. The Undersigned Takes Pleasure In Informing the public, that he has this day purchased from Mr. C. Mossman his favorably known saloon business on Los Angeles street, and hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. Nov8-1m A. BANDLITZ. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING of stockholders in the Cajon Irrigation Company will be held at the Cajon School House, on Saturday, December 8th, at 2 o'clock p.m. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary. Nov. 14. Notice. MY WIFE, KATIE, HAVING LEFT MY BED AND board without due cause, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting. Anaheim, Nov. 5th. Cajón Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Directors held on the 4th day of November, 1877, an assessment of ten dollars per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin to the Secretary, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of December, 1877, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 4th day of January, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary, 3-4t Anaheim, California. Moulding Mill, LUMBERYARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full assortment of bosh Humboldt Redwood Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Looks, 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 Meat, 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 merchandies. LIberal Advances Made, AND GOODS FORWARDED AND SOLD ON Comission, In Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Notice. O FILING THE PETITION OF Administratrix of the estate of Judson Bartlett, deceased, why Deeree of Distribution would not be made. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETing of the Directors held on the 4th day of November, 1877, an assessment of ten dollars per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin to the Secretary, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 4th day of December, 1877, will be deliquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 4th day of January, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary, Anaheim, California. Certificate of Partnership —OF THE FIRM OF— MILES BROTHERS, Doing business in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. We, the undersigned persons, hereby certify that the above described Partnership is composed of the following persons and no others, whose names and places of residence are as follows, to wit: Charles S. Miles, Anaheim. D. E. Miles, Anaheim. In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals this thirteenth day of November, 1877, CHARLES S. MILES, [REAL] D. E. MILES, [SMALL] STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. On this 13th day of November in the year 1877, before me, J. W. Clark, a notary public, personally appeared Charles S. Miles, D. E. Miles, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instruments, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal, this 13th day of November, 1877. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Copartnership has foreseen between the underwritten under the firm name of Morrison & Spee in this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm must be paid to W. A. Morrison, and all accounts due by the firm will be paid by him. W. A. MORRISON, A. SPEE. Anaheim, Nov. 13, 1877. Millinery Parlors. Always open for the comfort and convenience of ladies, particularly attractive in the display of Autumn garments tints and Winter foliage. Mrs. R. T. YARNDLEY Is always happy to receive visitors at her coyy, cheerful "Pardons." She desires to express her hearty thanks for the very liberal share of patrons she has received during the past season, and feels encouraged in her effort to please A choice still rare assortment of the finest millinery selected with experienced taste, and at reasonable price. Bakershire Unlimited Patterns and Linen-made in the most excellent mills are among the pleasant things to enjoy them. Notice To Parties on Rancho Los Bolsas. Parties occupying lands on Los Bolsas, 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 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. Beef vs. Cash WEWOULD AGAIN RESPECTFULLYREMIND our delinquent patron of the necessity there for us to have shown 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 lst, 1877, we will adopt the following rules viz.: No delivery of meat upon such accounts as remain unsettled ten days after presentation of statement. LOOK & LEONARD: