anaheim-gazette 1878-01-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JANUARY 5, 1876. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR service at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 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 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Kleinigkeiten. —"Baby" Moore, the precocious child actress, died in San Francisco the other day. —The Legislature re-assembled in Sacramento on Thursday. —Wiseman has launched his National Broad-aze in Los Angeles. —Frank Monahan will soon take charge of the Anaheim train. —Mr. Frank Ey has removed his barber shop from the Planters' Hotel to the store formerly occupied by H. Blanken. —Some splendid specimen of silver bearing rock was brought in from the Santiago mountains on Thursday. —The telephone is in successful operation in Anaheim, between the GAZETTE editorial rooms and the office of Judge Athearn. —Dan Payne exhibited on Friday a glittering specimen of gold bearing quartz. Dan's skill as a gilder is only equalled by his pertinacity as a jokist. —A 20-acre vineyard, with a brick house thrown in, all for $4,000, is a bargain. Scott & Montgomery are the gentlemen who make the offer. —The New Year festivities had a serious effect upon some of our citizens. The windows of Granet & Wengir's saloon were found in a dilapidated condition. The man who broke them has not yet been heard from. —While at Westminster on New Year's Day we were shown a new style of buggy invented by Mr. T. D. Culter. The springs are an entirely new thing and will probably prove a valuable improvement. The buggy can be manufactured at a cost which will Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The sixth annual re-union of our people occurred on New Year's Day. Exercises commenced soon after 10 A.M., in the M. E. Church, G. C. Mack being chairman. The choir, consisting of Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Bessie Goldsworthy, Miss Belle Edwards, Mrs. Willey, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy and Messrs. Lyman, Cuiter, Crittenden, Booth, Cumberland, Anderson and John Edwards, with Mrs. Torrey as organist, sang "New Year's Chimes." Rev. S. B. King offered the opening prayer. Singing —Quartette "Thine O Lord is the greatness." Ree J. A. Van Anda delivered the address of welcome; said he was glad to extend a word of welcome in its broadest, fullest sense to such an assembly. We regret being so situated as to render taking notes impossible; but one thing was strongly impressed on our mind—that he was fully converted to Southern California, and strongly wedded to what he styled "the garden spot of the world" —Westminster. He handled the temperance question with ungloved hands, speaking in the strongest terms of the manifold evils of drink. Monopolies were shown up, and an appeal made for all to use every possible means to prevent our ocean communication from being swallowed by the C. P. and S. P. R. R. Cos. Singing "Wake the song of Jubilee"—full choir. Reading the narrative, by Mrs. Dr. A. J. Howe. This was a condensed report of how the settlement was founded and what has been accomplished, as shown by the annals of former years. Here we had to leave the church; so that the balance of our report must be very meagre and unsatisfactory. Singing—full choir "Merrily —— Festive song." Reacting the annals for 1877, Dr. A. J. Howe. These annals are a record of all local events for the year, and make altogether a quite accurate history of the place from its earliest settlement to date. An effort should be made to preserve them in pamphlet form. Singing "How dear to me the hour" duet, Mrs. Bowley and Mrs. Bessie Goldsworthy. Aaron Alward read a humorous essay on "Old Maids" not applicable to the young ladies of Westminster. Miss Belle Edwards followed with the song "Who'll have me." Good of the Colony, Rev. R. Strong, who in the course of his remarks, resigned the position of Superintendent, which he has so satisfactorily filled since Mr. Webber's death, three years ago. Singing "Always do right." Mrs. Lyman, unwilling that Mr. Alward's words should pass unanswered, appeared in behalf of the fair slandered ones with a cutting paper on 'Old Bachelors,' and was frequently applauded. By special request she will furnish it to the Gazette for publication. This was followed by an appropriate song, "The Bachelor's Dream," Mr. J. Cumberland. We should like to give the words, but cannot; it brought down the house, especially the last one when he came with his footfall. The many friends pleased to see him so well. W.R.Lamond Edward's new wife. The hearing ordered for sole trader some time next. J.M.Clark he cured 800 fowls. Orders for treasurer nursery first served is issued. Alward, Brother stable near these. The Co-operative alfalfa seed per lb., gold. T.C.Hull, with tread horse town lot at public Terms cash in G. Our school things, drain children will not reach the building Jan. 3. OREGON REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. A cool wind fills the valley this winter. At the races of Year's Day, six captains visit this week. By a misunderstanding Crawford's estate less than once can be realized shoemaker, if he The boys speak Tustin on the hungry. There is a good place at this place. N.D.Harwood appointment as vacancy occurs. Messrs.Isbeth Chinamen have no zanja all the timelens. Rumors of the mine on the left yon is in circulation adjacent is become Orange station in we anxiously suitable building freight.Promis but a speedy fulll what the citizen stands in need of The New Year festivities had a serious effect upon some of our citizens. The windows of Granet & Wengur's saloon were found in a dilapidated condition. The man who broke them has not yet been heard from. While at Westminster on New Year's Day we were shown a new style of buggy invented by Mr. T. D. Culter. The springs are an entirely new thing and will probably prove a valuable improvement. The buggy can be manufactured at a cost which will defy Eastern prices. The profit of nut-growing trees in Los Angeles has been greatly under-estimated. Chestnut trees grow vigorously, and bear abundantly in this locality. From three Italian chestnut trees, during the past year, Mr. O. W. Childs sold over $200 worth of nuts.—Republican The Webfoot, which arrived at Wilmington a few days ago, brought 140,000 of Oregon pine lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. This is the second vessel load of lumber received by this firm within two weeks, which is good evidence that they carry a superb assortment. Mr. Smiley, representing Painter & Co., type founders of San Francisco, has been in town for several days, superintending the packing up and removal of the material of the Rivers. Mr. Smiley is a genial, pleasant gentleman, whom we heartily commend to the good graces of our brethren of the press throughout Southern California. He will leave to-morrow morning, and will visit Colton, San Bernardino and other towns. In the San Fernando valley the following acreage has been sown of grain, mostly wheat: Mr. Koster, 5,000; Mr. Van Nuys, 5,000; Mr. Workman, 1,000, and Mr. Miller 200, the greater portion of which is already up. Seeding is still being prosecuted vigorously and the prospects are that before the season is over the number of acres planted will be double the figures given. Frank R. Angell and brother-in-law, T. W. Farris, were hunting on Tuesday near Florence. They were standing together, Farris having his gun cooked and resting on the ground. Picking up the weapon hastily, to get a shot at some passing ducks, it was discharged, the contents entering Angell's chest, ranging upward. The unfortunate man lived about an hour and a half, and then expired. He fully exonerated Farris from all blame. Angell was a sterling young man, and a great favorite. He lived in Anaheim some years ago. A little child, son of Robert Morey, one of the carpenters at work on the Railroad depot, was supposed to have been accidentally poisoned this morning. He did not come down to breakfast as usual, and about ten o'clock parties went up to the room and found him lying on the bed apparently dead. Dr. Bailey was immediately sent for, and found the child still alive, but from the slight fluttering of the heart, almost gone. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our appointment as vacancy occurs. Messra Isabel Chinamen have a zanja all the timenels. Rumors of the mine on the left you is in circulation adjacent is become Orange station in we anxiously is suitable building freight. Promising but a speedy full what the citizen stands in need of. The wedding edel are as follow year, paper; this wooden; tenth year and fine linen; nineteenth year, china thirtieth year, pearl fiftieth year, gold monds. You are supplied to spend days in quietness. We, too, are in We have scratched years, and have tastes of our cons please all—failed ceeled in others trying to please we feel fully repelling brought to life than could have way. We tend preciative and continue sharper ZETTE, we will tell selves, invariably It is amusing Santa Ana canal of their town. The Lyceum next Saturday even unfavorable there ever, the evening programme proves The young folks road, and we present music, by Miss M.a recitation by "Orange Leaves" editress, Miss Jo Locals, witty members to sustain in articles each member will do No. 2, is in it grow more and ntion by Willie H brought to mind our recent ca "Where is Lulu lover of music,a excellent. The performed by Mr ward, called mirth from the Mermaid's song Many of the men grammme was no parties were projelected. Although our teeth would yet we hesitate e their roll book evise all the youn do so at once,and old age to visit yu sible,and enjoyments. Orange Jan. 2 He fully exonerated Farris from all blame. Angell was a sterling young man, and a great favorite. He lived in Anaheim some years ago. —A little child, son of Robert Morey, one of the carpenters at work on the Railroad depot, was supposed to have been accidentally poisoned this morning. He did not come down to breakfast as usual, and about ten o'clock parties went up to the room and found him lying on the bed apparently dead. Dr. Bailey was immediately sent for, and found the child still alive, but from the alight fluttering of the heart, almost gone. Restoratives were administered and the child is yet alive with a fair prospect of recovering. —Santa Ana Times. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wella, Fargo & Co's Express: LETTERS. J. Acklin, C. Luedke, W. M. McPadden, B. S. Stroud, C. M. Woodruff. PACKAGES. D. W. Fish, P. Drown, Marsh & Viles, H. Charles, Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Gen. M. Clark, C. B. Ducher, James A. Garrison, James Lloyd, Mollie Mulford, S. Wolfe. HELD FOR POSTAGE. Hellmann, Haas & Co., Los Angeles. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday r. m., Jan 2d, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest T.W.M. Lowest Highest T.W.M. Dec 27 83 38 61 54 Dec 31 85 39 60 49 " 83 43 47 61 54 Jan 1 86 43 57 46 " 20 49 51 58 52 " 20 40 58 44 Average Temperature.....47° Average Highest and lowest.....49° Average month December, 1977.....54° Average month December, 1976.....52° We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. Last week we gave dates for 2 and 3-16 inches more—7 and 1-16 instead of 7½. Anaheim don't enjoy the name of being a dry place, but if you can only show 3½ for the season, you must give in. The Measrs. Bixby, who have leased the Alamitos, are renting much of it to farmers for sowing barley. Person wishing to rent should apply to L. A. Carey of this place. Happy man! Dr. McCoy—she weighs 12½ pounds. H. H. Harper is about building a new two story house 16x32. It was so sultry on New Year's that a few of our people had to go to the beach for fresh air and to cool off. Taylor and McCoy have finished Rev. J. Macks' well—2 inches at 301 feet. They are boring on the Mollitt place. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our reunion. Now it comes at a time we may expect cold and rain, and meet under cover; fruit and other products are gone, or out of sight, and strangers see nothing to substantiate our figures. It is the busiest time of the year; and coming right after the Christmas festival, everybody is tired and worn. If changed to some time late in the fall—say November—the weather would be such we could meet out of doors; we could show fruit and other products hard to beat, thus combining the re-union with a local fair. Such a change would bring the gathering at the dullest time of the year, and be really the anniversary of the first settlement of the place. Having spoken with a large number of people of this, and receiving none but favorable answers, we commend the idea to the Committee of Arrangements. Try it once, anyway; if the people are dissatisfied go back to New Years. We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. Last week we gave dates for 2 and 3-16 inches more—7 and 1-16 instead of 7½. Anaheim don't enjoy the name of being a dry place, but if you can only show 3½ for the season, you must give in. The Measrs. Bixby, who have leased the Alamitos, are renting much of it to farmers for sowing barley. Person wishing to rent should apply to L. A. Carey of this place. Happy man! Dr. McCoy—she weighs 12½ pounds. H. H. Harper is about building a new two story house 16x32. It was so sultry on New Year's that a few of our people had to go to the beach for fresh air and to cool off. Taylor and McCoy have finished Rev. J. Macks' well—2 inches at 301 feet. They are boring on the Mollitt place. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our reunion. Now it comes at a time we may expect cold and rain, and meet under cover; fruit and other products are gone, or out of sight, and strangers see nothing to substantiate our figures. It is the busiest time of the year; and coming right after the Christmas festival, everybody is tired and worn. If changed to some time late in the fall—say November—the weather would be such we could meet out of doors; we could show fruit and other products hard to beat, thus combining the re-union with a local fair. Such a change would bring the gathering at the dullest time of the year, and be really the anniversary of the first settlement of the place. Having spoken with a large number of people of this, and receiving none but favorable answers, we commend the idea to the Committee of Arrangements. Try it once, anyway; if the people are dissatisfied go back to New Years. We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. Last week we gave dates for 2 and 3-16 inches more—7 and 1-16 instead of 7½. Anaheim don't enjoy the name of being a dry place, but if you can only show 3½ for the season, you must give in. The Measrs. Bixby, who have leased the Alamitos, are renting much of it to farmers for sowing barley. Person wishing to rent should apply to L. A. Carey of this place. Happy man! Dr. McCoy—she weighs 12½ pounds. H. H. Harper is about building a new two story house 16x32. It was so sultry on New Year's that a few of our people had to go to the beach for fresh air and to cool off. Taylor and McCoy have finished Rev. J. Macks' well—2 inches at 301 feet. They are boring on the Mollitt place. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our reunion. Now it comes at a time we may expect cold and rain, and meet under cover; fruit and other products are gone, or out of sight, and strangers see nothing to substantiate our figures. It is the busiest time of the year; and coming right after the Christmas festival, everybody is tired and worn. If changed to some time late in the fall—say November—the weather would be such we could meet out of doors; we could show fruit and other products hard to beat, thus combining the re-union with a local fair. Such a change would bring the gathering at the dullest time of the year, and be really the anniversary of the first settlement of the place. Having spoken with a large number of people of this, and receiving none but favorable answers, we commend the idea to the Committee of Arrangements. Try it once, anyway; if the people are dissatisfied go back to New Years. We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. Last week we gave dates for 2 and 3-16 inches more—7 and 1-16 instead of 7½. Anaheim don't enjoy the name of being a dry place, but if you can only show 3½ for the season, you must give in. The Measrs. Bixby, who have leased the Alamitos, are renting much of it to farmers for sowing barley. Person wishing to rent should apply to L. A. Carey of this place. Happy man! Dr. McCoy—she weighs 12½ pounds. H. H. Harper is about building a new two story house 16x32. It was so sultry on New Year's that a few of our people had to go to the beach for fresh air and to cool off. Taylor and McCoy have finished Rev. J. Macks' well—2 inches at 301 feet. They are boring on the Mollitt place. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our reunion. Now it comes at a time we may expect cold and rain, and meet under cover; fruit and other products are gone, or out of sight, and strangers see nothing to substantiate our figures. It is the busiest time of the year; and coming right after the Christmas festival, everybody is tired and worn. If changed to some time late in the fall—say November—the weather would be such we could meet out of doors; we could show fruit and other products hard to beat, thus combining the re-union with a local fair. Such a change would bring the gathering at the dullest time of the year, and be really the anniversary of the first settlement of the place. Having spoken with a large number of people of this, and receiving none but favorable answers, we commend the idea to the Committee of Arrangements. Try it once, anyway; if the people are dissatisfied go back to New Years. We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. Last week we gave dates for 2 and 3-16 inches more—7 and 1-16 instead of 7½. Anaheim don't enjoy the name of being a dry place, but if you can only show 3½ for the season, you must give in. The Measrs. Bixby, who have leased the Alamitos, are renting much of it to farmers for sowing barley. Person wishing to rent should apply to L. A. Carey of this place. Happy man! Dr. McCoy—she weighs 12½ pounds. H. H. Harper is about building a new two story house 16x32. It was so sultry on New Year's that a few of our people had to go to the beach for fresh air and to cool off. Taylor and McCoy have finished Rev. J. Macks' well—2 inches at 301 feet. They are boring on the Mollitt place. We were sorry no effort was made on New Year's Day to change the date of our reunion. Now it comes at a time we may expect cold and rain, and meet under cover; fruit and other products are gone, or out of sight, and strangers see nothing to substantiate our figures. It is the busiest time of the year; and coming right after the Christmas festival, everybody is tired and worn. If changed to some time late in the fall—say November—the weather would be such we could meet out of doors; we could show fruit and other products hard to beat, thus combining the re-union with a local fair. Such a change would bring the gathering at the dullest time of the year, and be really the anniversary of the first settlement of the place. Having spoken with a large number of people of this, and receiving none but favorable answers, we commend the idea to the Committee of Arrangements. Try it once, anyway; if the people are dissatisfied go back to New Years. We stated in our last that the rainfall for the season had been 7½ inches here; you insert a (?) We find that Mr. Strong's measurement is 7 and 1-10 inches. Two weeks ago we gave rainfall for the season as over 4½ inches, and mentioned dates. 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A little detail: The bushes were brown with yellow stripes. A little detail: The leaves were green with yellow veins. A little detail: The flowers were pink with white petals. A little detail: The petals were yellow with black spots. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. A little detail: The center has three small holes. A little detail: The edges have three small holes. A little detail: The corners have three small holes. A little detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The center has three small holes. Aittle detail: The edges have three small holes. Aittle detail: The corners have three small holes. Aittle detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The center has three small holes. Aittle detail: The edges have three small holes. Aittle detail: The corners have three small holes. Aittle detail: The leaves are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The petals are green with yellow veins. Aittle detail: The center has three small holes. Aittle details: A lot more information needed regarding these details from previous pages or sources like Mermaid's song or Mermaid's poem from previous pages or sources like Mermaid's song or Mermaid's poem from previous pages or sources like Mermaid's song or Mermaid's poem from previous pages or sources like Mermaid's song or Mermaid's poem from previous pages or sources like Mermaid's The many friends of S.H. Butterfield were pleased to see him here this week and looking so well. W. R. Lamson has finished plastering T. Edward's new house. The hearing of Mrs. Gregory's application for sole tradership has been postponed until some time next month. J. M. Clark has some of the finest raisins; he cured 800 lbs—actual weight. Orders for trees are coming in at the Westminster nursery—"tis time—and "first come first served" is Mr. Strong's rule. Alward, Bros. & Co. are putting up a stable near their store. The Co-operative Company have the cleanest alfalfa seed we ever saw, at only 15 cents per lb., gold. T. C. Hull, assignee, will sell a separator with trend horse power, and a Westminster town lot at public sale on Saturday at 2 P.M. Terms cash in Gold Coin. Our school trustees should, among other things, drain the school lot so that the children will not have to pass over bridges to reach the building. Jan. 3. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. A cool wind from the Mohave swept over the valley this week. At the races on the San Joaquin on New Year's Day, six hares were caught. Capt. Glassell paid this vicinity a short visit this week. He is looking robust. By a misunderstanding, the sale of A. J. Crawford's estate will not be consummated. Less than one thousand dollars per month can be realized by a first-class boot and shoemaker, if he locates soon at this place. The boys speak in praise of the hop at Tustin on the first, but they came home hungry. There is a good opening for a livery stable at this place. N. D. Harwood has been assured of the appointment as Notary Public as soon as a vacancy occurs, which will probably be soon. Messrs. Isbell & Hargrave's bands of Chinamen have been steadily at work on the zanja all the time, also the force at the tunnels. Rumors of the discovery of a rich silver mine on the left fork of the Santa Ana Canyon is in circulation. Verily, the country adjacent is becoming quite noted, and as the Orange station is the nearest railroad point, we anxiously await the construction of suitable buildings to receive and disperse freight. Promises are good so far as they go but a speedy fulfillment of those promises is what the citizens want and the merchant stands in need of. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, Jan. 4. 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... 27| 40 Butter, per lb... 40 Cheese, Cal. and East, per lb... 25 80 Potatoes, per 100 lbs... 1 50| 75 Onions, " " 1 00| 125 Corn, " " 1 50 Barley, " " 1 75 Beans (according to variety)... 36| 45 Wheat... 2 00| 2 05 Ploce— Starr's extra per 100 lbs... 4 30 " " " 50| 25 Superine per 100 lbs... 4 25 " " " 50| 212 Sugar— Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube per lb... 15 Golden C... 18| Hawaiian... 10|12 Cal. syrup per gal... 90|100 Molasses, S.I... 50|62| Honey, strained... 15 " comb... 20 PROVISIONS Cal. Hams... 16|13 Cal. Bacon... 18 Spiced Bacon... 20 Eastern Hams... 18|20 Smoked beef... 12|15 Lard, in canns... 18 " in bulk... 15 Spices— Cloves, per lb... 65|75 Cassia, per lb... 27|50 Nutmegs, per lb... 1 25|150 Pepper, whole, per lb... 25|37| " ground, per lb... 37|60 Mustard, per lb... 27|50 Cinnamon, per lb... 37|60 Allspice, per lb... 25|37| Copper— Green... 25|35 Ground... 20|50 Cavendish Goops— Pie fruit, assorted, per can... 33|37| Table " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Jams and Jellies... 45|50 Oysters 2lb can 3 for ...1 00 " lb " " 5 for ...1 00 SUBBRIES— Rice ...7|12 Sardines ...25|40 Crackers ...8|15 Vinegar ...37|50 Cream of Tartar ...50 Salsa and Saleratus, $ |b.| ...10|12| Candied $ |b.| ...20|25| Paraffine Candles ...30|50 MEAS— Cormeal @ 100 lbs ...2 50|33 Cracked Wheat, 10-lbs sack ...50|60 Oatmeal do ...87 Graham, 25 lbs sack ...1 00 DRINKS— Apples, $ |b.| ...10|12" " (Alden process) ...20 Peaches $ |b.| ...12| Currants ...15|20 Pitted plums ...20|25 Prunes ...15|20 Cal. Grapes do (Alden dried) ...10|12| Kernovene Oil— Plain canns, $ |c.| ...92|75 Fancet, do ...3 00 Downers do ...3 75 Pratt's Astral Oil per can ...3 75 FISH— Codfish ...10|12 Boneless ...15|20 Messrs. Isbell & Hargrave's bands of Chinamen have been steadily at work on the zanja all the time, also the force at the tunnels. Rumors of the discovery of a rich silver mine on the left fork of the Santa Ana Canyon is in circulation. Verily, the country adjacent is becoming quite noted, and as the Orange station is the nearest railroad point, we anxiously await the construction of suitable buildings to receive and disperse freight. Promises are good so far as they go but a speedy fulfillment of those promises is what the citizens want and the merchant stands in need of. The wedding anniversaries, we are informed, are as follows: First year, cotton; second year, paper; third year, leather; fifth year, wooden; tenth year, tin; twelfth year, silk and fine linen; fifteenth year, crystal; twentieth year, china; twenty-fifth year, silver; thirtieth year, pearls; fortieth year, rubies; fiftieth year, gold; seventy-fifth year, diamonds. You are then considered sufficiently supplied to spend the remainder of your days in quietness. We, too, are in some respects like J. T. We have scratched off items for almost three years, and have acted according to the dictates of our conscience. We have tried to please all we lost our donkey, but we feel fully repaid for our exertion by having brought to light several donkeys sooner than could have been found in any other way. We tender our thanks to both the appreciative and unappreciative public. If we continue sharpening our pencil for the GAZETTE, we will try and please all but ourselves, invariably in advance. It is amusing, to say the least, to hear Santa Ana's canvass the prospective future of their town. The Lyceum met at the school house on last Saturday evening. The weather being unfavorable the attendance was small; however, the evening passed pleasantly, and the programme proved exceedingly interesting. The young folks have started on the right road, and we predict for them a successful society. The opening was instrumental music, by Miss Mamie Hayward, followed by a recitation by Ralph Lockhart. The "Orange Leaves" being next in order, the editress, Miss Joslin, gave us some spicy locals, witty ads, and a request of the members to sustain their paper by handing in articles each week. This we hope each member will do. The paper being Vol. 1, No. 2, is in its infancy; with age it will grow more and more attractive. A recitation by Willie Harris was well delivered, and brought to mind some of the candidates in our recent campaign. The quartette, "Where is Lulu gone?" was a treat to the lover of music, and for amateurs was really excellent. The dialogue, 1776 and 1877, performed by Miss Minerva and Mamie Hayward, called for many demonstrations of mirth from the audience. Music, "The Mermaid's song," by three ladies, was good. Many of the members being absent the programme was not fully completed. Seven parties were proposed for membership and elected. Although we felt quite young, and our teeth would not indicate our correct age, yet we hesitate enrolling our cognomen on their roll book even if we could, but we advise all the youngsters and youngsteresses to do so at once, and we will be content in our old age to visit your Lyceum as often as possible, and enjoy your interesting entertainments. X. Y. Z. Orange, Jan. 2, 1878. Real Estate Transfers. FT Esping et ux to GB Lyon—Lot 5, block C/True COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles, Express Line. SCHEDULE. BORN. McCOY.-In Westminster, Dec. 28th, to the wife of James McCoy, M.D., a daughter. ECCLES.-In Westminster, Dec. 20th, to the wife of Robert Ecclesa, a daughter. POPE.-In Westminster, Dec. 26th, to the wife of Henry Pope, a son. MARRIED. MAXWELL-TEDFORD-At Gospel Swamp, Jan. 1st, 1878, L.G.Maxwell to Miss Emima J.Tedford. DIED. YORBA-In Anaheim, Jan. 3d,Froilan,son of Marcos Yorba, aged 4 years. GRAY-At the Glencora ranch, Jan. 1,Mrs. Christiana wife of Thomas Gray, aged 2 years. BECHILER-In Los Angeles, December 28th, John Bechler，aged 30 years. 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 PIECE GOODS & VESTINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Wedding Toilets THROUGHOUT FOR GENTLEMEN A SPECIALTY. M.A.MENDELSON & CO., Centre Street,-Anaheim. PLS.S-Please call and examine Goods and octet 24ft. Mermaid's song, by three ladies, was good. Many of the members being absent the programme was not fully completed. Seven parties were proposed for membership and elected. Although we felt quite young, and our teeth would not indicate our correct age, yet we hesitate enrolling our cognomen on their roll book even if we could, but we advise all the youngsters and youngsteresses to do so at once, and we will be content in our old age to visit your Lyceum as often as possible, and enjoy your interesting entertainments. Orange, Jan. 2, 1878. Real Estate Transfers. F T Esping et ux to G B Lyon—Lot 5, block C, Tuxtin city; $250. S L Howe to Ida G Howe—N of NW sec 10, T 5 S, R 11 W, Rancho Las Bolsas—after the end of grantor's natural life; $1. O H Borden to E F Greenleaf—50 acres in Santa Ana rancho; $1000. Mary H Linington to Horace Kent—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, block 19, Santa Ana; $900. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Lafayette Lewis—S of NE; Sec 35, T 3 S, R 10 W; $650. Same to Wm Lamison—SW of SW sec 31, T 4 S, R 10 W; $737 50. Same to W B Lamson—NE of SE sec 38, T 5 S, R 10 W, and NW of SW sec 31, T 4 S, R 10 W; $133 50. Richard Heimann and Oscar George to L F. Lewis—Lot 60, and N eight-ninths of lot 75, block P, Heimann & George's addition to Anaheim; $1000. A E Hawes to Thos Padgett—2) 23-100 acres, Pancho Santiago de Santa Ana, and guarantees release iron mortgage by Jonathan Watson to A B Chapman, June, 1874; $855. Lewis Wolfskill to M L. Wicks—127 53-100 acres, allotted to Y Y de Cota in partition of Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana; $1,300. M L. Wicks to S F Humphrey—All right, title and interest to lots 6 and 7, of Burkles subdivision of Vineyard Lot E—7, Anaheim; $145. Richard Heimann and Oscar George to S A Sheffield—All interest acquired under judgment against Henry Richter to Vineyard Lots G—1 and H—1, in Anaheim; $150. Mrs E A Fisher to Mrs H M Nixon and her Children, Alice M, H tite E, and Lillie M Nixon—Lot 40, town of Westminster; $140. Jacob D. Demorest suicided in San Francisco on Sunday. The Visalia Iron Age spoke of Christmas as "the anniversary of the circumcision." Too much egg-nogg. The people of Moro and Alpine counties in this State are represented to be in favor of seceding from California and annexing their little territory to Nevada. A month or two ago, a cry of secession was raised in Los Angeles. What is the matter, gentlemen? Can't you find anything else to talk about but the worn-out hobby of secession?—Chronicle. 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 GAZETTE office. The right is reserved to reject 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. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. The Steamers SENATOR AND ORIZABA Leave Santa Monica and San Pedro for San Diego January 8, 11, 16, 21, 28, 21, and February 5. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. Plans of steamers' cabins at agents office, where berths may be secured. San Francisco, San Diego and Way Ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco about every ten days, carrying stock, combustibles, etc. For passage or freight, as above, or forTickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 66 Main Street, Los Angeles. Notice to Shippers Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE SEND BILLS OF Leading by Steamer and mark freight "CareiAnheem Lighter Company." GEORGE HULL. Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. Millinery Parlors. ALWAYS OPEN FOR THE COMfort AND CONVENience of Ladies particularly attractive in the display of Autumn's corpustuous tints and Winter foliage. Mrs. R. T. YARNDLEY Is always happy to receive visitors at her cosy, cheerful "Parlors." She desires to express her hearty thanks for the very liberal share of patronage she has received during the past season, and feels encouraged in her effort to please. A choice and rare assortment of the finest millinery selected with experienced taste, and at astonishingly low prices. Butterick's Celebrated Patterns and Druses made in the most approved modes, are among the pleasant things tobe seen there. ALWARD BROS. & CO Of Westminster, Having just opened a large stock of General Merchandise, Cordially invite their friends and enemies to call and examine them. These are no Cheap John Auction Goods But have been CAREFULLY SELECTED, IN PERSON, from first-class Houses, and will be sold For Cash At Prices that will Save Money to all who buy. Having inaugurated an era of Low Prices In this part of the county, we propose to remain "TO THE FORE" In furnishing GOOD GOODS At the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Highest Prices Paid for Grain and Produce. 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. 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. Highest Prices Paid for Grain and Produce. 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. THE Scientific American! THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Meal, Graham Flour and Rye Flour. 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. 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. CAPHON. 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. 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 Fancy Goods. Feeling assured that we can offer them for Cash cheaper than any other house in the county. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN! THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN THE WORLD. Only $3 20 a year, including postage. Weekly. 52 numbers a year. 4,000 book pages. The Scientific American is a large First Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful type, profusely illustrated with splendid Engravings, representing the newest Inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including Mechanics and Engineering, Steam Engineering, Railway Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraulic Engineering, Mill Work, Iron, Steel and Metal Work; Chemistry and Chemical Processes; Electricity, Light, Heat, Sound; Technology, Photography, Printing; New Machinery, New Processes, New Recipes, Improvements pertaining to Textile Industry, Weaving, Drying, Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral; New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc. The most valuable practical papers by eminent writers in all departments of Science will be found in the Scientific American; the whole presented in popular language, free from technical terms, illustrated with engravings, and so arranged as to interest and inform all classes of readers, old and young. The Scientific American is promotive of knowledge and progress in every community where it circulates. It should have a place in every Family, Reading Room, Library, College or School. Terms: $8 20 per year; $1 60 half year, which includes prepayment of postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sold by all Newedicals. Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. PATENTS. In connection with the Scientific American, Messrs. Munn & Co., are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have "he largest establishment in the world." Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined, and advice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all Inventions Patented through this agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. Public attention is thus directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introductions often effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or invention can ascertain free of charge whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to the undersigned. Address for the Paper or concerning Patent. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office Cor. F & 7th St., Washington, D.C. A BEAUTIFUL CHROMO GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI-WEEKLY OR WEEKLY GAZETTE. 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. C. D. GILMORE, A. A. THOMAS, Late Register at Kirwin, Kansas. GILMORE & CO., 629 F Street, Washington,D.C. WILL PROSECUTE BEFORE THE GENERAL Land Office, Office of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, the Court of Claims, and United States Supreme Court, claims of all kinds arising under laws governing the disposal of Public Land, or the adjustment of French, Spanish and Mexican Grants, or other Private Land Claims. Special attention given to cases involving Titles to Grant Lands and Mining Claims. Land Warrants and Land Script bought. Cash paid for Soldiers' Additional Homestead Rights. Send stamp for circular of instructions. Three stamps to pay postage if you want full set of blanks and instructions. For a real nice job of Carriage Painting go to J. H. 000CH, painter, with Morrison & Spees, Centre street. His rates are low and his work first-class.