anaheim-gazette 1877-12-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 8, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR SERVICE AT H.A.M. AND 7:20 P.M. SUNDAY KOHOL 10 A.M. MEETING FOR PRACTICE IN CONGREGATIONAL SINGING AND FOR BIBLE STUDY, ON WEDNESDAY AT 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-REV. A.G.L.TREW, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. There are several cases of typhoid fever in Downey City. There is nothing so healthy as plenty of good, fresh air. A car-load of ten tons of wheat has been shipped from Yuina to Los Angeles. There are twenty-eight applicants for teacher's certificates now being examined by the Board of Examination in Los Angeles. The reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith at Orangethorpe was a splended affair and largely attended. The marriage of Miss Smith was a surprise to nearly all present. Louisa C. Birch has been granted letters of administration on the estate of Albert W. Birch, deceased, bonds in the sum of $6000 being required. Mr. James McFadden will try the coal from the Black Star coal mine on his steamer Newport during her next trip to San Francisco. Talking about the weather puts us in mind of a very easy way of finding out whether it is going to storm or not. All you have to do is to find the storm vortex and see which side of it is the most moist. Multiply this by the square of the latent heat, subtract the time of day, and divide by the weathercock. The result will be the rarification plus the thermometric evolutions of the North Pole, and then the biggest galoot this side of San Gabriel can tell to certainty what will follow. The Gospel Swamp correspondent of the Santa Ana Times writes: Quite a sensation was created in this vicinity last Sunday, by Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OR THE GAZETTE. A few weeks ago we spoke of seeking information regarding the Las Bolsas case, promising to write of it when we had collected all possible data in the matter. In 1824 a formal grant of title to the Rancho Las Bolsas was made to Catarina Ruiz. In 1829 she conveyed all her title to the eight Yorbas, brothers and sisters. In 1852 Ramon Yorba and others presented their claim to the U.S. Land Commissioner, under Act of Congress, and petitioned as usual for confirmation and patent to them. Afterwards all the interests derive into the Yorbas, except Soledad's that is, was sold and conveyed to Abel Stearns, who later conveyed to Alfred Robinson, trustee. After that, Soledad Yorba's was purchased by Northam and Polhemus, and conveyed to A. Robinson, trustee. Thus Robinson, trustee, acquired all the interests of the eight Yorbas and the patent to be issued to them, confirming the grant and survey as genuine, valid and correct as from the beginning. In 1852 Mrs. Maria Cleopa Nieto de Morrillo urged that, being the daughter of Jose Antonio Nieto and Catarina Ruiz, his wife, she should in equity have half interest in Las Bolsas. This was favored by the mother and objections to it generously waived by the Yorbas; accordingly J. J. Morillo and Maria Cleopa Nieto, his wife, in the right of the wife, petitioned the U.S. Land Commissioners for confirmation and patent for the undivided half. Each claim, independently, was, after the contest and resistance by Government, usual in Mexican grants, through the U.S. Land Commissioner and U.S. District Court, confirmed by the latter, and appealed by the Government to the Supreme Court. The appeal was dismissed by the Supreme Court, and thereupon each claim was finally confirmed by the U.S. District Court, in one case for an undivided one-half to the Yorbas; in the other case an undivided half to Mrs. Morrillo. Accordingly the U.S. patents were issued to the Yorbas and their successors in interest for an undivided half, and to Morrillo and wife, in the right of the wife, and successors in interest, for an undivided half. During the pending of Mrs. Morrillo's claim before the U.S. Courts to avoid contest, A. Stearns bought all Mrs. Morrillo's interest at pamphlet form, and divided among the two great many copies could for reference here and elsewhere. The interest taken by questions is commended more of it. The Co-operative Company printed envelopes and grown vegetable seeds. T. D. Culter is putting on Bothwick and Triefet F. Townsend's house is H. Lawton has built a house. S. Layman is for his land. J. M. Clark is for market; they are going size, color and flavor. W. G. McPherson exchanged corn at the Co-operative alkali bank by using gypsum. Work was begun on Thursday. The sides are finished it will greatly improve. The mail arrangement week won't work. The Postoffice Department delivers our mail at once until a regular mail route between here and Anytract let. This office would special from Anaheim," "get your mail from there until otherwise ordered," in blaming Postmaster Lily thing; he was right with a clark in Los Angeles thought to manage them has been circulated by Garden Grove, asking for of a regular mail route, and the contract let we Persons who have not will find it at the post office and Saturday, and to give censure, we know he has in favor of the proposed. The Anaheim Lightte their property at the La Layman, D. Griswold, V Mills, T.C.Hull and T.Place. As the Landing railroad charges down, I receive the patronage of chants, and there is no freight charges in favor will give the figures in order. The notice in your last issue of Mr. J.S.Laws Lombard surprised most We tender them hearty hope that the old saw "Change the name and Change from worse u may prove itself glorious Nearly everyone is or The Gospel Swamp correspondent of the Santa Ana Times writes: Quite a sensation was created in this vicinity last Sunday, by the circulation of a report to the effect that the Kiders of the Latter Day Saints' church would visit an elderly gentleman of this vicinity, who has been almost helpless for the past two years, caused from a paralytic stroke, and that they would lay hands on, and restore him to perfect health. A number of those who were envious to see the mighty working of the Almighty through this "peculiar" people visited the house of the afflicted and anxiously awaited the arrival of those holy men till the sun had sunk behind the horizon; when they turned away with sad hearts, wondering why the precious moon was withdrawn from their aged friend. The contest for municipal offices in Los Angeles resulted in the election of Mosers. Lacey, Bent and Jackson as members of the Board of Education, and Mesra, Mullaly, Apalbasa, Hollenbeck, Lipa, Jones and Kercheval as members of the Coronion Council. The election passed without any disturbance, except that caused by the arrest of Sahney Lacey, on a charge of buying a vote. Mr. Lacey was electioneering for his friend Broderick. He approached Mickey Freg, an incorrigible bummer, and asked him to vote the ticket he (Lacey) would give him. To this Mickey consented, and the arresting officer states that he saw Lacey follow Mickey up to within ten steps of the ballot box, saw him deposit his ballet and on rejoining Lacey that gentleman dropped half a dollar into his itching palm. The case came up before Judge Peel, who dismissed it on the ground that the complaint was informally drawn. No testimony was taken. The case of Lockhart vs. Spurgeon, which has just been decided by the Supreme Court, involves a nice point of law in regard to elections. The facts of the case, as stated by the Express, were that Mr. Spurgeon, who was elected a member of the Board of Supervisors, was, at the time of his election and still continues to be, postmaster at Santa Ana. The statutes make anybody who holds a Federal office which pays more than $500 a year, ineligible for an elective office, provided protest against such election is made within forty days after the return of the election. Mr. Lockhart protested against Spurgeon's election, and the whole case turned upon the question. "What is the return day of an election—the day when the vote is canvassed or when the returns are all handed in to the County Clerk?" Mr. Lockhart's protest was made forty-one days after the last batch of returns were handled Government to the Supreme Court. The appeal was dismissed by the Supreme Court, and thereupon each claim was finally confirmed by the U.S. District Court, in one case for an undivided one-half to the Yorbas; in the other case an undivided half to Mrs. Morrillo. Accordingly the U.S. patents were issued to the Yorbas and their successors in interest for an undivided half, and to Morrillo and wife, in the right of the wife, and successors in interest, for an undivided half. During the pending of Mrs. Morrillo's claim before the U.S. Courts, to avoid content, A. Stearns bought all Mrs. Morrillo's interest at sheriff's sale, under foreclosure, and thus effectively settled all question; and the interest thus acquired was embraced in his conveyance to A. Robinson, trustee. In that foreclosure writ, seventeen years ago, against Mrs. Maria Cleopa Nieto (who had been divorced and whose husband had died) her son Jose Antonio Morrillo and wife, pretending to have some lease or other interest, were made parties defendants. All the defendants were summoned and appeared, had their day in Court, and exhausted every defense. After the contested trial, the Court rendered final judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale by the sheriff of the rancho Las Bolsas and all rights of the widow mortgagor, and if not redeemed within six months, that the sheriff make deed, and that thereafter (note this strong language) all and each of the defendants, and any person claiming said property or any part thereof, under or through either of the defendants, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all title and equity. It is perfectly plain that since that time Mrs. Morrillo had no interest, and if she ever did will give her son all her property; it would not include that which she did not possess. That interest in Las Bolsas is finally and conclusively adjudicated, and can not be tried again; it is not adjudicated. With the view of continuously and uninterruptedly selling subdivisions of the Stearns Rancho, it was deemed unwise to take the title in the names of the various proprietors, because if one should die, leaving minor heirs, it might be impossible to divest those minor heirs and convey full title to buyers; all difficulty is avoided by the whole perfect title being in the hands of a trustee. The trustee holds U.S. patents for all of Las Bolsas, the undivided half through the Yorbas and the undivided half through Mrs. Morrillo, and there is no reason why, in a civilized country, where law and justice prevail, and where property rights are respected, holders of the title may not be absolutely free from any doubt. We offer no apology for writing so fully on the matter, believing it to be of great importance to our entire section. The unsettled title has worked to our injury in keeping away would-be purchasers. For our own satisfaction we have sought every item connected with this case. It has been difficult to arrange them sufficiently concise for a letter, and still have the whole matter readily understood. The task was more readily undertaken because efforts are being made if government to the Supreme Court. The appeal was dismissed by the Supreme Court, and thereupon each claim was finally confirmed by the U.S. District Court, in one case for an undivided one-half to the Yorbas; in the other case an undivided half to Mrs. Morrillo and wife, in the right of the wife, and successors in interest, for an undivided half. During the pending of Mrs. Morrillo's claim before the U.S. Courts, to avoid content, A. Stearns bought all Mrs. Morrillo's interest at sheriff's sale, under foreclosure, and thus effectively settled all question; and the interest thus acquired was embraced in his conveyance to A. Robinson, trustee. In that foreclosure writ, seventeen years ago, against Mrs. Maria Cleopa Nieto (who had been divorced and whose husband had died) her son Jose Antonio Morrillo and wife, pretending to have some lease or other interest, were made parties defendants. All the defendants were summoned and appeared, had their day in Court, and exhausted every defense. After the contested trial, the Court rendered final judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale by the sheriff of the rancho Las Bolsas and all rights of the widow mortgagor, and if not redeemed within six months, that the sheriff make deed, and that thereafter (note this strong language) all and each of the defendants, and any person claiming said property or any part thereof, under or through either of the defendants, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all title and equity. It is perfectly plain that since that time Mrs. Morrillo had no interest, and if she ever did will give her son all her property; it would not include that which she did not possess. That interest in Las Bolsas is finally and conclusively adjudicated, and can not be tried again; it is not adjudicated. With the view of continuously and uninterruptedly selling subdivisions of the Stearns Rancho, it was deemed unwise to take the title in the names of the various proprietors, because if one should die, leaving minor heirs, it might be impossible to divest those minor heirs and convey full title to buyers; all difficulty is avoided by the whole perfect title being in the hands of a trustee. The trustee holds U.S. patents for all of Las Bolsas, the undivided half through the Yorbas and the undivided half through Mrs. Morrillo, and there is no reason why, in a civilized country, where law and justice prevail, and where property rights are respected, holders of the title may not be absolutely free from any doubt. We offer no apology for writing so fully on the matter, believing it to be of great importance to our entire section. The unsettled title has worked to our injury in keeping away would-be purchasers. For our own satisfaction we have sought every item connected with this case. It has been difficult to arrange them sufficiently concise for a letter, and still have the whole matter readily understood. The task was more readily undertaken because efforts are being made if government to the Supreme Court. The appeal was dismissed by the Supreme Court, and thereupon each claim was finally confirmed by the U.S. District Court, in one case for an undivided one-half to the Yorbas; in the other case an undivided half to Mrs. Morrillo and wife, in the right of the wife, and successors in interest, for an undivided half. During the pending of Mrs. Morrillo's claim before the U.S. Courts, to avoid content, A. Stearns bought all Mrs. Morrillo's interest at sheriff's sale, under foreclosure, and thus effectively settled all question; and the interest thus acquired was embraced in his conveyance to A. Robinson，trustee.In that foreclosure writ，seventeen years ago，against Mrs.Maria Cleopa Nieto（who had been divorced和whose husband had died）her son Jose Antonio Morrillo和wife，pretendingtohavesomeleaseorotherinterest，allrightofthewidowmortgagor,andifnotredeemedwithin 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The Anaheim Literary Society met at Scott & Montgomery's office Thursday evening, Mr. J. M. Guinn in the chair. The Secretary presented his report on hall rent which was accepted. A Committee on Halls was appointed, consisting of Mendelson, Montgomery and Austin. Messrs. Stephenson, Rimpaan and Montgomery were appointed Programme Committee. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday evening at Kroeger's Hall at 7:30 and the following question will be discussed: Resolved, That Governments should indemnify individuals for damage done by mobs. Affirmative—Messrs. Cahill, Athearn and Stephenson. Negative—Messrs. McFadden, Leonard and Beebe. A full attendance is requested and the entire public are respectfully invited to be present. The New York Times's Washington correspondent ridicules Price's resolution forbidding the sale of liquor in the National Capitol. McDongall, of California, was the last Senator who denounced it, but, for seventeen years, the practice has been openly followed, and more liquor has been drunk this season, so far, than during any former one. The liquor is put into an ordinary coffee cup and drank in a way that deceives the innocent outsider, who does not suspect the actual state of facts. A large number of our people are paying up for their farms and getting clear of debt; this speaks well for us, as do the continuous improvements going on here. Business called us to Garden Grove yesterday, and we were pleased to note the change there. New houses erected, additions built, porches, new coats of paint, etc., J. D. Chaffee's residence has been helped in all of these ways; D. Webster's is receiving like treatment. East of the store we saw several new buildings. Our interests are identical—in fact, the two places are one settlement, and we rejoice in seeing our suburb advance. Persons who travel over the road from Las Bolsas school house to J. G. Rice's and also the South road (Santa Ana) and Anaheim Landing road) can most keenly appreciate the thorough work done by our efficient road master, Jesse Davis. Seven culverts were laid last week by him, and numerous low places filled in. The N. & S.-road east of Westminster is in good shape for a wet winter. Thanksgiving passed off much as it would East. Church, family and friendly reunions and dinner, followed by an "I wish I'd not eaten so much" feeling. The Presbyterian and Methodist congregations held a union service in the M.E. Church, Rev. S. B. King preaching a very appropriate sermon. The musical part of the exercises, conducted by the choirs of both churches, formed a pleasing feature. We hear a general wish expressed that at our next reunion only the annuals for this year will be read, and heartily do we endorse it. Better by far have what has been written and read before, condensed and printed The Santa Ana Valley Council adopted great praise for the adopted and are now carrying to supply this side of the limited supply of water. Not visited the works can equate idea of the magnitude being done. A religious journal writes from the News office. It Rev. Dr. Featherstun. As a criterion, it will be stable to this place. He is Fourth Street, the building by the 1st of January. Mr. Goldsmith of Tustin his stock of dry goods to the rented of Mr. Stafford to formerly occupied by Mr. We hear of numerous tate in Orange and Tustin settlement. They begin to of progress. When people, whatever ing or profe sion, who catalog make shekels, learn that tronized on account of what people want, and no account, they will have made towards discovering their this world. The above will to other communities as we Jones' diphtheria has aba since our last. There is a cowardly snail place who has been sending letters to some of our citizens character. If the coward as lame physically as he would be made to suffer for can get no one but the bull culate his slanders. Reuter Bross set up honor of Jun Ott's wedding Humphreys demanded his mony was performed, and would come down to the S have a load of cobs. Alec Caldwell is contempt to Los Angeles to engage in Dr. Cummins will have one formerly occupied by POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 24th the jury in the case of But notorious Molly Maguire, ruler of murder in the first degree as an accessory to the murders Wren, at Raven Run, Schur September, 1875. He manned on hearing the verdict, and jail said, "I guess the squares." in pamphlet form, and sold, the proceeds to be divided among the two church socials. A great many copies could be thus disposed of, for reference here and for sending to friends elsewhere. The interest taken by the Gazette in fruit questions is commended by all; we hope for more of it. The Co-operative Co. are doing up in neatly printed envelopes and selling Westminster grown vegetable seeds. T. D. Culter is putting his patent couplers on Bothwick and Trufethen's well tools. B. F. Townsend's house is about finished. W. H. Lawton has built a very complete milk house. S. Layman is fencing a large part of his land. J. M. Clark is boxing his raisins for market; they are good in every respect—size, color and flavor. W. G. McPherson exhibits a nice sample of corn at the Co-operative, grown on strong alkali land by using gypsum. Work was begun on the hotel addition on Thursday. The sides are up and when finished it will greatly improve the building. The mail arrangement mentioned last week won't work. The provisions of the Postoffice Department will not permit the delivery of our mail at the cars to the carrier until a regular mail route has been established between here and Anaheim and the contract let. This office was established as "a special from Anaheim," and the orders were, "get your mail from the Anaheim postoffice until otherwise ordered." There is no justice in blaming Postmaster Higgins for opposing the thing; he was right. The trouble was with a clerk in the Los Angeles office, who thought to manage the affair. A petition has been circulated here and another at Garden Grove, asking for the establishment of a regular mail route. When this is gained and the contract let we will be all right. Persons who have not signed this petition will find it at the postoffice Friday evening and Saturday, and to clear Dr. Higgins of censure, we know he has sent a strong letter in favor of the proposed change. The Anaheim Lighter Co. have leased their property at the Landing to Messrs. S. Layman, D. Griswold, W. J. Patterson, A. Mills, T. C. Hull and T. D. Culter, of this place. As the Landing is all that has kept railroad charges down, it merits and should receive the patronage of farmers and merchants, and there is quite a difference in freight charges in favor of the Landing. We will give the figures in our next. The notice in your last issue of the marriage of Mr. J. S. Lawson to Miss Hattie Lombard surprised most of their friends here. We tender them hearty congratulations with the hope that the old saw, "Change the name and not the letter, Change from worse unto better." may prove itself gloriously true. Nearly everyone is ordering some Japanese garden grove items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. M. A. Ward has just completed a six inch well for P. Lyon Esq., and alter drawing the pipe from an old well, will sink one for Mr. J. Dunn. Mr. B. P. Stahl has commenced the erection of a dwelling for A. N. McBurney. Mr. J. Schrode has moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs. C. Davenport and contemplates building a blacksmith shop immediately on the land belonging to Mr. Hickey. Garden Groveites are determined to enjoy themselves during the holidays. We have no room sufficiently large to accommodate all who would like to attend. Our largest room is the school house and that will not comfortably hold one hundred people, as there are over one hundred children on the school census roll. The difficulty of letting every one have an opportunity to enjoy it seems insurmountable, but it will be overcome even if we should be compelled to have two or three Christmas trees on different evenings. It is to be hoped that before another year rolls round that a commodious building will be erected, in which to hold sociables, festivals and for church purposes. The proprietors of the store here made a mistake when they erected their building, that they did not make it larger and have a hall over the store for the use of the public. We understand that if the coming season is favorable they will erect a larger store with a hall, and use their present building for a warehouse, as they find their present quartets inadequate for their rapidly increasing business. Oh! if it would only rain. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. MONDAY, Dec. 3. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Messrs. Hannon, Spargeon, Morton and Young. Bond of J. Devin, contractor on Saints Ana Canyon road, with E. Germain and Martin Devine as sureties, approved, and District Attorney authorized to prepare blank deeds for right of way. Petition to change the San Pascal School District referred to County School Sup't, to report to morrow. Mary Saigett allowed $12 relief for month of December, to be distributed by Dr. Hannon. Relief to cease with this allowance. Relief of Thomas Orrick ordered to cease. In matter of relief of Mrs. W. H. Gavner Ordered that a warrant be issued on Dr. Hannon, for rent of house. Report of County Auditor for month of November received and placed on file. In the matter of application of M.-Krazynsky, for the appointment of Justice of the Local Market Report. ANAHIM, Dec. 7. NOTE—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE Dairy Producer—Eggs per doz...40 Butterper...40 Cheese, Cal., and East,...50 Potatoes, per 100 lbs....175 Onions,...100 Corn,...165 Barley,...175 Bacon (according to variety)...84 Wheat...200 Starr's extra per 100 lbs...40 50...215 Superfine per 100 lbs...425 50...212 Crushed, Fine Crushod and Gube per lb...15 Golden T... Hawaiian... Cal., crusher gal...900 Molasses, S.I..500 Honey, saturated...15 comb...20 CAL-HAMS...10 CAL-EAST...18 SPIED BACON...18 EASTERN HAMS...18 SMOKE BEER...12 LORD INCA...20 IN BUILK...17 GROSE, per lb...65 GOSA, per lb...37 NUTURAGE, per lb...125 PEPPAR, whale, per lb...74 ground, per lb...57 MUSKARD, per lb...37 CHINANSON, per lb...37 ALIPPICES, per lb...37 GREEN...250 GROUND...200 CASION GOODS...250 PIE FRUIT ASSORTED PER CAN...230 TABLE ...370 JAMS AND JAILS...450 SCOTTEN...450 Ice...70 SANDIMES...250 CrackERS...85 VINEgar...370 CREAM OF TARTAR...50 SOULS AND SALATATUS ...10 CANDLES ...200 PARAFINE CANDLES ...300 COMMUNAL $116 lbs....2 6003 00 CRACKED WHEAT, 10 lbs each....5006 60 OATMEAL ...do ...97 GRAHAM, 25 lbs each....1 00 DATTO FACTOR ...Apple ...10 @ 12 Peaches ...$1 lb ...12 Curdants ...160 @ 20 Pitted plums ...20 @ 25 Prunes ...16 @ 20 Col. Grape do (Allison dried) ...10 @ 12 Plain cane ...$3 can ...3 00 Fanett ...do ...8 28 Downers ...do ...3 76 Prata's Astral Oil per can ...3 75 Fish ...12 @ 16 Bonefish ...15 @ 20 Santa Ana Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. Hubert Wakeham's residence in the Swamp is nearly completed. When finished it will cost upwards of $2000. P. Pearson is rusticizing in San Juan Capistrano. Dr. Crane, of that place, relates a wonderful case that occurred there a couple of weeks ago, which proves that animal life is very profile in that latitude. Mrs. Stingaray, living near the coast, was recently delivered of quadruplets. He was the attending physician, and reports the mother and offspring doing as well as could be expected. As the family is in very bad circumstances any donations that charitably disposed persons will send him will be thankfully accepted and properly appropriated. Mr. Tustin has relocated the post office in the store formerly occupied by Mr. Goldsmith. Mr. C. Wilcox has the best improved 20 acre lot in or near Tustin or Santa Ana. Mr. Wakeham, who has been in the northern part of the State and in Nevada for the last few months, has returned. He expresses the sentiments of all intelligent republicans when he says that Sharon ought to be forced to attend to his Senatorial duties, and that Hayes's policy is a fraud, a delusion and a snare. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company deserve great praise for the plans they have adopted and are now carrying into execution to supply this side of the river with an unlimited supply of water. No one who has not visited the works can form any adequate idea of the magnitude of the work being done. A religious journal will soon be issued from the News office. It will be edited by Rev. Dr. Featherstun. Taking his sermons as a criterion, it will be ably edited. H. Neill, of Orange, has removed his livery stable to this place. He is now building on Fourth Street, the buildings to be completed by the last of January. Mary Samett allowed $12 relief for month of December, to be distributed by Dr. Hannon. Relief to cease with this allowance. Relief of Thomas Orrick ordered to cease. In matter of relief of Mrs. W. H. Gavner. Ordered that a warrant be issued on Dr. Hannon, for rent of house. Report of County Auditor for month of November received and placed on file. In the matter of application of M. Krazynaky, for the appointment of Justice of the Peace for Soledad Township. Action indefinitely postponed. TUESDAY, Dec. 4. In the matter of the Marengo Road continued until the first Monday in January, 1878. In the matter of the Mayes Road continued until January 8, 1878. In the matter of the Brea Canyon Road ordered that the Road Overscere of North Anahiem Road District, be ordered to open the same, said road having been declared a public highway by general order of the Board of Supervisors, May 24, 1853. In the matter of the petition of division of San Pascal School District. Petition withdrawn by parties interested. Report of County Judge and Auditor for the months of October and November received and placed on file. In the matter of the Santa Ana Canyon road—Supervisors Spurgeon and Morton appointed as a committee to superintend the construction of said road. In the matter of the change of Rose Road through lands of Asland—Supervisor Hanon reports that the expense of the desired change would be about $100 and recommends that Mr. Aspland be allowed to make the change as called for in the petition, and in consideration thereof Mr. Aspland be allowed the old road vacated when change of road is accepted by the Board. Approved. In the matter of relief of Mrs. McCurdy—Ordered that a warrant be drawn for the sum of $15 to be disbursed by Supervisor Morton. In the matter of the Santa Ana Canyon Road, J. E. Jackson appointed engineer to set the necessary stakes for the contractor. WEENESDAY, Dec. 5. In the matter of petition of W. A. Munster for refunding school tax—Referred to Superintendent Saxon with request to refund money amounting to $2360. Warrants for several amounts unclaimed ordered destroyed. Petition of F. M. Buster et al. for opening old San Pedro road, referred to J. J. Morton to report at next meeting. Real Estate Transfers. J A P Heyerman to A H Noon—2 acres in lot 41, Anahiem Extention; $400. Alfr d Robinson, Trustee to Francis Pearce—SE 4 NE Sec 7 T A R I X W; $1,000. Edward G Weber to T G Wright—Two acres in lot 12, block 8, San Juan Capistrano; $120. Henry Fisher to T G Wright—Three acres in Sec 12, T S R S W; $180. Jonathan Watson to Sarah Ann Bush—152.50 acres in Santa Ana Rancho; love. Jonathan Watson to David J Watson—124.50 in Santa Ana rancho; $2000. R Egan to J E Bacon—Lot 8, block 2, San Juan Capistrano; $300. A Martin to H. G Rosenbaum—14 acres on Occidental street, San Juan Capistrano; $300. Robert Boswell to Levi J Colby—10.41 acres of A P Kuffel tract on road from Santa Ana to Newport; $350. C G Limington to J H Fruit and Augusta Walton—Blocks 2, 5, 6, 9 and 10, Walton's Addition to Santa Ana; $360. A singular agreement, given by a man to his wife, to induce her to abandon a suit for divorce which she had begun against him, is published in the American Law Review, as follows: For value received, one day after I at any time become intoxicated or drunk, or misreat or abuse Minnie Myers, I promise to pay to L. M. Philips, the sum of $600, for use of Minnie Myers, with ten per cent interest from maturity until paid. In consideration of the execution of this instrument, Mrs. Myers withdrew the divorce proceeding and went to live with her husband again. He soon broke his promise to keep sober and kind, however, and Phillips, to whom the money was to be paid, brought suit upon the agreement. The defence was want of sufficient consideration. This defence was sustained in the court of first instance, but was overruled by the Supreme Court of Illinois, which has held the instrument to be a valid contract. When the Empress Eugenie first visited Queen Victoria after her flight from France, she threw herself in the Queen's arms and cried, amid tears and sobs, "Oh! it was all my fault—Louis did not want the war, but I would have it!" The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company deserve great praise for the plans they have adopted and are now carrying into execution to supply this side of the river with an unlimited supply of water. No one who has not visited the works can form any adequate idea of the magnitude of the work being done. A religious journal will soon be issued from the News office. It will be edited by Rev. Dr. Featherstun. Taking his sermons as a criterion, it will be ably edited. H. Neill, of Orange, has removed his livery stable to this place. He is now building on Fourth Street, the buildings to be completed by the 1st of January. Mr. Goldsmith of Tustin City has removed his stock of dry goods to this place. He has rented of Mr. Stafford the brick building formerly occupied by Mr. Dodge. We hear of numerous transfers of real estate in Orange and Tustin, as well as in this settlement. They begin to feel the impetus of progress. When people, whatever their trade, calling or profession, who cater for the people to make shekels, learn that they are only patronized on account of their wares being what people want, and not on their personal account, they will have made a great stride towards discovering their true position in this world. The above will probably apply to other communities as well as this. Jones' diphtheria has abated considerably since our last. There is a cowardly sneak thief in this place who has been sending some anonymous letters to some of our citizens, of a threatening character. If the cowardly cur was not as lame physically as he is mentally, he would be made to suffer for the same. He can get no one but the bulletin board to circulate his slanders. Renter Bros. set up the champagne in honor of Jim Ott's wedding some time ago. Humphreys demanded his fees after the ceremony was performed, and Jim told him if he would come down to the Swamp he might have a load of cobs. Alec Caldwell is contemplating a removal to Los Angeles to engage in business. Dr. Cummins will have his office in the one formerly occupied by Dr. Bailey. Biox. Potisville, Pa., Nov. 25.—Last evening the jury in the case of Buckey Donnelly, a notorious Molly Maguire, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. He was tried as an accessory to the murder of Sanger and Wren, at Raven Run, Schuylkill county, in September, 1875. He manifested no emotion on hearing the verdict, and on returning to jail said, "I guess the squallers are satisfied." GOODMAN AND RIMPAU ARE NOW UNPACKING THEIR NEW STOCK OF GOODS! LADIES! AND GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO CALL TO-DAY AND INSPECT OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. Important Announcement. Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato Respectfully announce to the officers of Anaheim and vicinity that the San Francisco member of the firm has lately taken advantage of an opportunity to purchase a full line of goods at prices much below the ruling market rate. This, therefore, enables us to give our customers the benefit of first-class goods at prices much lower than has ever ruled in Anaheim. As is well known, we have lately been making a specialty of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GAITERS AND SHOES, And in order to secure this trade we make the following announcement, merely promising that we make an proportionate reduction on every class of goods in our store: Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, formerly sold for $1.75. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.60, formerly sold for $2. Ladies' Gaiters, $1.50 per pair, formerly sold for $2. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.50, formerly sold for $3.50. Misson' Gaiters, $1.25, formerly sold for $2.00. Children's Shoes, $1, formerly sold for $1.60. Children's Shoes, $0.60, formerly sold for $1. To enumerate the articles upon which we have made reductions would be almost impossible. We ask our friends, whether they intend to purchase or not, to call at our store and ascertain the prices of our goods. Our stock consists in part of DRY-GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, INVITED TO CALL TO-DAY AND INSPECT OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. CLOTHING & MERCHANT Tailoring Emporium! - AND IMPORTERS OF - GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Our Fall and Winter Stock is now complete in all the Latest Styles. Prices lower than any place south of San Francisco. A full stock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH PIECES GOODS & VESTINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Wedding Toilets THROUGHOUT FOR GENTLEMEN A' SPECIALTY. M. A. MENDELSON & CO., Centre Street, - Anaheim. P. S.-Please call and examine Goods and Prices. Frank Ey, Importer and Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO! Planters' Hotel Building, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM. Anaheim Hotel! COR. CENTRE AND LEMON STS. Mr. C. MOSSMAN GIVES NOTICE THAT HE has leased the Anaheim Hotel, at the State of California. Children's Shoes, $0.50, formerly sold for $1. To enumerate the articles upon which we have made reductions would be almost impossible. We ask our friends, whether they intend to purchase or not, to call at our store and ascertain the prices of our goods. Our stock consists in part of: DRY-GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO, Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. Attention Everybody! Cahen Willard, Have determined in order to make room for their New Winter Assortment, to sell all their goods (cuttable 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, Per-cakes, Peaches, White Goods, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, etc. In Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, we have the latest and most varied novelties. BOOTS AND SHOES of all descriptions. PROVISIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANTABILITY 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 fall to some and be convinced that our stock is best, the neatest, and the cheapest outside of Los Angeles. CAHEN & WILLARD, Center Street - Anaheim. Certificate of Partnership -OF THE FIRM OFMILES BROTHERS; Doing business in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. We the undersigned persons hereby certify that Planters' Hotel Building, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM. Anaheim Hotel! COR. CENTRE AND LEMON STS. MIR. C. MOSSMAN GIVES NOTICE THAT HE has leased the Anaheim Hotel, and will from this date conduct the same as a first-class LODGING HOUSE. And he assures the public that he will endeavor to gain for the House a favorable reputation for comfort and cleanliness. A first-class French RESTAURANT is located within a few steps of the House. THE BAR Will be stocked with the finest of Liquors and Cigars. The patronage of the public is solicited. 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. U LOOK & LEONARD. 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 FILEING THE PETIT ON 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 position; 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 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 25th 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 residence of said estate among the heads of the said deceased, according to law; and why said final account of said administrator should not be allowed. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks, before the 31st day of December, A.D. 1877, in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said Los Angeles County. H. K. S. O'MELPENY, Probate Judge Date November the 16th, 1877. Root & Montgomery, Attorney for Administratrix. We would again respectfully remind our delinquent patrons of the necessity there for us to have them caped 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 parents, on and after January 1st, 1877, we will adopt the following rules viz.: No delivery of meat upon such accounts as remain unsettled ten days after presentation of settlement. CAHEN & WILLARD, Center Street - Anaheim. Certificate of Partnership —OF THE FILM OP— 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 scales this thirteenth day of November, 1877, CHARLES S. MILES, [REAL] D. E. MILES, [REAL] 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 us to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to use that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal, this 13th day of November, 1877. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public. 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 5th, 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. Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORMING the public that he has this day purchased from Mr. C. Mossman his favorably known saloon heiress on Los Angeles street, and hopes by strict attention to business to mean a continuation of the liberal partnership hereof sustained. Nov. 1m. Beef vs. Cash WE WOULD AGAIN RESPECTFULLY REMIND our delinquent patrons of the necessity there for us to have them caped 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 parents on and after January 1st, 1877, we will adopt the following rules viz.: No delivery of meat upon such accounts as remain unsettled ten days after presentation of settlement. LOOK & LEONARD.