anaheim-gazette 1878-01-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JANUARY 12, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services 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. —A party of about thirty persons visited the Black Star Coal Mine on Sunday last. —A meeting of the Fire Company was held on Wednesday evening. No business of importance was transacted. —An important meeting of the Anaheim Water Company will be held to-day at Krueger's Hall. —An imitation coral shawl-pin was found on the street on Thursday and left at Justice Athearn's office. The owner can have it upon application. —We understand that Bishop Kip will hold a confirmation in St. Michael's Episcopal church in Anabeim in April next. The Rev. Mr. Trew intends preaching on confirmation on Sunday morning. —Dr. J. E. Fulton, owner of the sulphur springs on the Santa Gertrudes Rancho, has taken the preliminary steps to have sixty acres of ground surrounding the springs laid out in villa lots. —The Santa Anita ranch supplies the Baldwin, San Francisco, with all the oranges, limes and lemons used by that hotel. Shipments are made twice a week. —The Herald: We learn that a party of men have jumped the Rincon tract, part of Pio Pico's ranch. The tract contains about 1,000 acres of very valuable land. —At a meeting of the Board of School Trustees held at Judge Athearn's office on Tuesday, Mr. Stappenbaek presented two plans for a new school house. It is very probable that one of them will be accepted. —Mr. L. M. La Fetra, of the firm of Seymour & Co. Grange Store Los Angeles, call Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In consenting to act as the Gazette's "regular" for another year, we have been influenced by the wishes of others, rather than by our own inclination. During the past we have written some things that might better have been unsaid, and have omitted to write of matters 'twere better they had been mentioned.' The errors were of judgment—not of intent. We propose no change of tactics this year, but shall write of such things as seem best, and endeavor to fairly represent all local interests. But if these letters promptly chronicle local items, it can only be by such items being given to us at the time; we are always pleased to hear anything of public interest, and will glaily note such. Many of our friends have kindly aided us herefore, and we not only ask them, but others to assist us this year in gathering all items of interest. If the grower who never furnishes any items—who borrows a Gazette of some one who subscribes and pays for it, and then grumbles because an item of personal interest to him is not reported, will just change his manner, communicate news in his possession, show a disposition to help, and take the paper himself, he will feel more respect for himself—and others for him. Try it and see. The result of Mr. McPherson's experiment last summer with plaster on strong alkali ground, as reported by us several weeks ago, was so satisfactory that a large number of our people will use it on their lands this winter, experimenting with different quantities per acre and various methods of application, in order that the best course may be ascertained. We earnestly urge all who can make some test of this kind, and to carefully note the different yields under the various methods. Such matters being of large public interest, publicity should be given to the results attained. Mr. McPherson will test it thoroughly; where he sowed it last year none will be sowed this year, thus finding whether the effect lists more than one season. Adjoining this leaves four rods in its natural state, using no plaster, and lays out several other four rod squares on which he uses different quantities, ranging from at the rate of 750 Ibs per acre down to 200 Ibs. The land will all be sown alike, with barley, and the yields of each square carefully recorded. We shall feel a deep interest in noticing the appearance of the doctoral field when the grain comes up. Experiments are also being made as to the best method in applying; whether to plow it all in the first plowing, half first and half the second plowing, half plowed in and half sown and harrowed in with the grain, or all harrowed in with the grain. There is general confidence in the results from these applications—a confidence we believe that is not misplaced. Utilize some beings we wot Norway. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. After a lapse of five resume our pen, to has transpired due dearth of material letter must be our own copy the valuable space lot to us in your co. Since our last wet rains, which have farmer friends to detect of a bountiful son. It is now, when in a measure remoined the strain to whitjected by the dry soil. A retrospective view to be remembered, see how well we hae. Despite hard times the people of Loss with which to congratulate firmly believe we hae if not better than State. The holidays passivities of the seas Artesia, Little Lake houses were loaded ones. Several veils held during the week enping the light fantasy. We are endeavour school district in our school house in our meet with batter cows We are utterly unmotives which actuall when all are inter-schools Our town of the district, writ and a half miles district would take any districts To this able to get the course of these districts would be benefited status of the case we must build it plan has been properly carried out. Mr John Dolland George K. Miller, ennily agreed and meet at the Los evening of Satu 6 o'clock, where tha problem. At the re Mr John Condra consented to take Our advice to the O'to travel." We find in your name of the finding near Bill Sweeney, The Herald: We learn that a party of men have jumped the Rincon tract, part of Pio Pico's ranch. The tract contains about 1,000 acres of very valuable land. At a meeting of the Board of School Trustees held at Judge Athearn's office on Tuesday, Mr. Stappenbaek presented two plans for a new school house. It is very probable that one of them will be accepted. Mr. L. M. La Petra, of the firm of Seymour & Co., Grange Store, Los Angeles, called upon us the other day. The Grange Store is fast gaining friends in this section and the reason is that they are selling the best of goods at bed-rock prices for cash. There was a witness on the stand in the District Court the other day who tipped the beam at 430 pounds. He was a compact, well proportioned man and gave no evidence by appearance of his immense avoidlupois. A friend suggests that his was what might be called weighty evidence.—Herald. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F. at its regular meeting last Tuesday evening, installed its officers for the ensuing term as follows; J. J. Dyer, N. G.; H. S. Austin, V. G.; P. C. McKinnie Treas. H. Cahen will be installed Rec. Sect'y, at the next regular meeting. Mr. H. D. Barrows exhibited in our sanctum this morning a little branch of an orange tree bearing upon it ten well developed, evenly ripened oranges, clustered as thickly together as it would be possible to pack them in a box. The color of the fruit, it seemed to us, was the most bright and beautiful we had ever seen. Mr. Barrows informed us that the bunch grew upon a tree two years from the bud, upon the stock of a lemon. It was from the ranch of Barrows, Furrey & Co., in San Gabriel Valley.—Express. Board of Supervisors. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1878. In the matter of fixing the rates of Santa Monica wharf, on motion of W. H. Spurgeon it is hereby ordered that $60,140 be, and the same is hereby fixed, as the cash value of said wharf. License fixed at $50 per year. Further action deferred until 10 A.M. to-morrow. Thomas H. West appointed constable for Wilmington Township, vice H. Yount, resigned. Bills audited and allowed as per Allowance Book. E. H. Owens paid return jury fees. In the matter of providing for indigents, it is hereby ordered that each Supervisor act as a committee of relief for his supervisor district. The County Physician is hereby authorized to purchase from Dr. Ross a set of splints, for the use of the county, at a cost not to exceed $50. In the matter of burying the indigent dead, the Clerk is hereby directed to serve on the Coroner a certified copy of an order of this Board, passed August 9, 1877, and at same time notify him that this Board will not pay for burying a pauper in the city of Los Angeles unless buried by the parties to whom contract was given by the board. The committee appointed by the Westminster Grange to prospect this section for beds of gypsum (land plaster) found many small deposits of very fine quality; and after long searching found in the Santa Ana canyon a large ledge of what Professor Hilgard pronounces the best quality of gypsum. It is very easily quarried, handled and ground; and if the owners will only let it be worked, this article can be obtained here for a very low figure. Again we urge our people to drain their lands; had there been channels into which the water could run after our late rain, a large part of the alkali which has gathered during the past two years would have been washed off. But its not too late yet—get ready for the next rain. The outlook here for the coming season is good. Never before have preparations been made for so large an average in grain. And several hundred acres of the Los Alamitos has been leased for barley. With a good year this crop alone must be double that raised here any former year. Fruit tree planting will not be neglected by our people; most every one contemplates enlarging their orchard. Berries and small fruits command considerable attention, and everything is indicative of far larger yields and much more varied productions than at any time in the history of our settlement. The Japanese Persimmon is favorably received; Dr. Gulick says that his relatives living in Japan, fully endorses the words of praise for this fruit, writing that the tree is very ornamental; that the fruit is delicious in its natural state; makes the very best perserves; and dried, is nicer than the best figs. Mr. Strong still has these trees for sale. The Westminster Grange at its meeting installed the following officers for the coming year: W. G. McPherson, M.; S. Lyman, O.; Mrs. F. S. Bowley, L.; J.W. Aldridge, S.; Jesse Davis, A.S.; J.D. Bowley, Treks; A.T.Taylor, Sec'y; George Crittenden, G.K.; Mrs.J.Y.Anderson,Pomona; Mrs.G.C.Mack,Ceres; Mrs.J.H.Fleming,L.A.S.; G.Danskin,C.; G.C.Mack, Trustee. Plowing and planting season keep our blacksmith and wagonmaker and harness man fully occupied. And no one need throw away boots and shoes now because they have holes; J.H.Smith of Wilmington has located in Mrs.Devere's little shop, and proposes to patch and repair worn understandings. He will find work enough. Goldsworthy Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs; S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon. Alward Bros., and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down into the willows where they find good feed now. Henry Rogers has purchased John Johnson's town property. Caldwell & Chase broke their levers boring A.J.Finley's well; they have a new pair 36 feet long 12x14 and think they can shove in its natural state, hanging no plaster, and lays out several other four red squares on which he uses different quantities, ranging from at the rate of 750 lbs per acre down to 200 lbs. The land will all be sown alike with barley, and the yields of each square carefully recorded. We shall feel a deep interest in noticeing the appearance of the doctoral field when the grain comes up. Experiments are also being made as to the best method in applying; whether to plow it all in the first plowing, half first and half the second plowing, half plowed in and half sown and harrowed in with the grain, or all harrowed in with the grain. There is general confidence in the results from these applications—a confidence we believe that is not misplaced.Ullikas some beings we got of old mother earth seldom goes back on those who treat her well. The committee appointed by the Westminster Grange to prospect this section for beds of gypsum (land plaster) found many small deposits of very fine quality; and after long searching found in the Santa Ana canyon a large ledge of what Professor Hilgard pronounces the best quality of gypsum. It is very easily quarried, handled and ground; and if the owners will only let it be worked this article can be obtained here for a very low figure. Again we urge our people to drain their lands; had there been channels into which the water could run after our late rain, a large part of the alkali which has gathered during the past two years would have been washed off. But its not too late yet—get ready for the next rain. The outlook here for the coming season is good. Never before have preparations been made for so large an average in grain. And several hundred acres of the Los Alamitos has been leased for barley.With a good year this crop alone must be double that raised here any former year.Fruit tree planting will not be neglected by our people; most every one contemplates enlarging their orchard.Berries and small fruits command considerable attention,and everything is indicative of far larger yields and much more varied productions than at any time in the history of our settlement. The Japanese Persimmon is favorably received; Dr.Gulick says that his relatives living in Japan, fully endorses the words of praise for this fruit, writing that the tree is very ornamental; that the fruit is delicious in its natural state; makes the very best perserves; and dried, is nicer than the best figs.Mr.Strong still has these trees for sale. The Westminster Grange at its meeting installed the following officers for the coming year: W.G.McPherson,M.;S.Lyman.O.;Mrs.F.S.Bowley,L.;J.W.Aldridge,S.;JesseDavis,A.S.J.D.Bowley,Treks.A.T.Taylor.Sec'y;GeorgeCrittenden,G.K.;Mrs.J.Y.Anderson,Pomona;Mrs.G.C.Mack,Ceres;Mrs.J.H.Fleming,L.A.S.;G.Danskin,C.;G.C.Mack,Trustee. Plowing and planting season keep our blacksmith and wagonmaker and harness man fully occupied.No one need throw away boots and shoes now because they have holes;J.H.Smith of Wilmington has located in Mrs.Devere's little shop,and proposes to patch and repair worn understandings.Hewill find work enough. Goldsworthy Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down into the willows where they find good feed now.Henry Rogers has purchased John Johnson's town property.Caldwell & Chase broke their levers boring A.J.Finley's well;they have a new pair 36 feet long 12x14 and think they can shove in its natural state,nunght no plaster,and lays out several other four red squares on which he uses different quantities,ranging from at the rate of 750 lbs per acre down to 200 lbs.The land will all be sown alike.with barley,and the yields of each square carefully recorded.Wafter long searching found in the Santa Ana canyon a large ledge of what Professor Hilgard pronounces the best quality of gypsum.it is very easily quarried,handsmade,and ground;and ifthe owners will only let it be worked this article can be obtained here for a very low figure. Again we urge our people to drain their lands; had there been channels into which the water could run after our late rain,a large part ofthe alkaliwhichhas gathered duringthe pasttwoyearswouldhavebeenwashedoff.Butitsnottolosetreadyforthecomingyear.W.G.McPherson,M.;S.Lyman.O.;Mrs.F.S.Bowley,L.;J.W.Aldridge,S.;JesseDavis,A.S.J.D.Bowley,Treks.A.T.Taylor.Sec'y;GeorgeCrittenden,G.K.;Mrs.J.Y.Anderson,Pomona;Mrs.G.C.Mack,Ceres;Mrs.J.H.Fleming,L.A.S.;G.Danskin,C.;G.C.Mack,Trustee. Plowing and planting season keep our blacksmith and wagonmaker and harness man fully occupied.No one need throw away boots and shoes now because they have holes;J.H.Smith of Wilmington has located in Mrs.Devere's little shop,and proposes to patch and repair worn understandings.Hewill find work enough.Goldsworthy Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,nunghtnoplaster,andlayoutseveralotherthanatearestrateinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his and will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'Swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'Swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been killing his和will make heavy bacon.Alward Bros.,and Mr.La Selle have taken their bees down intothe willowswhere theyfindgoodfeednow.Henry RogershaspurchasedJohnJohnson'stownproperty.Caldwell&ChasebroketheirleversboringA.J.Finley'Swell;theyhaveanewpair36feetlong12x14andthinktheycanshoveinitsnaturalstate,NunghtNoPlate,Bro.'s have been killing a great many hogs;S.R.Everett has been杀死他的自然状态,他是他们所有人的保护者,他们是他们的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利。他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有的人的权利.他们是他们所有人权的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人员的权力人员的人物の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の力量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量の重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의重量의-weightへの変更された状態を反映するため、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他は、他には、 但是在其他地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以使用这种技术。在某些地区以外的地方，可以 E. H. Owens paid return jury fees. In the matter of providing for indigents, it is hereby ordered that each Supervisor act as a committee of relief for his supervisor district. The County Physician is hereby authorized to purchase from Dr. Ross a set of splints, for the use of the county, at a cost not to exceed $50. In the matter of burying the indigent dead, the Clerk is hereby directed to serve on the Coroner a certified copy of an order of this Board, passed August 9, 1877, and at same time notify him that this Board will not pay for burying a pauper in the city of Los Angeles unless buried by the parties to whom contract was given by the board. Real Estate Transfers. S Derricott to Los Angeles county—Road way through his land in Santa Ana rancho, 1.27 acres; $50. Joel B Parker to Charles Tilebout—50 acres of Leandro Serrano tract, Santa Ana rancho; $1. Nathan Fletcher to Juan de la Palma y Mesa—S blk 22, Fletcher tract, rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, 20 acres; $800. A N Hamilton and John M Stewart, Trustees, to E Lathrop—Loat 6, rancho La Canada, 96.50 acres; $1000. C Tustin to J R McCloud—Lots 16, 17, 18, blk A, Lewis's Addition to Tustin City; $80. Jacob Ross to J L Garnsey—Biks G and P, Ross's Addition to Santa Ana; $123. Harriett Van Ormen to Mary H Linington—4.40 acres Santa Ana rancho; $823. Jas and Robert McFadden to Mrs H C Harris—SE of SE; Sec 23, T 5 S, R 10 W; $800. Mr H C Harris to W Gates—S of NE of SE; Sec 23, T 5 S, R 10 W; $1000. Jas Gregg to J C Hickey—NE of NE; Sec 5 S, R 10 W; $1800. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to H F Evans—SE of SW; Sec 20, T 4 S, R 10 W; $620. Jacob Ross to E J Ames—Lot 10, block D, In Ross addition to Santa Ana; $80. Calvin L Porter to Calia E McChomey—N of SW; of NE of Sec 2 T 5 S, R 11 W; $1000. James Hickey to James W Layman—Part of lot 2, block 14, Santa Ana; $1500. J W Layman to C G Linington—Part of lot 2, blk 14, Santa Ana; $450. Jao D Stephens, Trustee, to S A Davis and R H Newton—S of SW; Sec 19 T 3 S R 11 W; $854.38. Alfred Robinson, to Alfred Hickox—SE of SW and W of SW; Sec 3 T 4 S R 11 W; $1500. Santa Gertrudes Land Association to J Sheckles—Agreement to convey S of SW of NE; Sec S T 3 S R 11 W, for $100, and assignment of same to T C Hull, for $125. Juries in Illinios murder trials decide whether the convicted prisoners shall be imprisoned for life or hanged. In Shawnee town a jury stood three for hanging and nine for imprisonment. They pulled straws to settle the question, and on a verdict thus obtained a man was sentenced to death; but when the facts came out a new trial was granted. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES. Francis Pierce, N Ingram, Mrs Seully, Goodman & Blimpau, Vieente Yorba, Mary E Look P O Clayton, Theo Rimpan, Wright & Sons, G P Cuiddderback, H Charles. LETTERS. H Caldwell, P Hazen, Scott & Montgomery, S A Strond, D Seema, B Peralta, E Stein, W A Tel Co. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: John Beckett, Geo N Clark, Chas S Hess, W H Harper, F Linvey, J N Parker, Mrs Brillisky, Tomo Fox, Chas Holse, James Llard, Thomas McKenzie, J H Stubbs, C A Thomas. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. After a lapse of several weeks we again resume our pen, to advise your readers what has transpired during that time. The dearth of material of which to construct a letter must be our excuse for failure to occupy the valuable space, which you kindly allot to us in your columns. Since our last we have had several glorious rains, which have caused the hearts of our farmer friends to deep with joy at the prospect of a bountiful harvest the coming season. It is now, when the pressure has been in a measure removed, that we can realize the strain to which we have been subjected by the dry season just passed. A retrospective view of the year 1877, long to be remembered, causes surprise when we see how well we have weathered the storm. Despite hard times and the severe drought the people of Los Angeles county have much with which to congratulate themselves. We firmly believe we have stood the trial as well if not better than any other portion of the State. The holidays passed off with the usual festivities of the season. Christmas trees at Artesia, Little Lake and Los Nietos school houses were loaded with gifts for the little ones. Several very enjoyable parties were held during the week, at which children of an older growth enjoyed themselves "triping the light fantastic." We are endeavoring to partition off a new school district in order that we may have a school house in our village. As usual, we meet with bitter opposition on all sides. We are utterly unable to understand the motives which actuate people in such matters when all are interested in, and in favor of schools. Our town is situated in the corner of the district, with the school house two and a half miles distant. Our proposed district would take a portion of three existing districts. To this arrangement we are unable to get the consent of the Trustees of these districts, and of the people who would be benefited thereby. From the present status of the case, if we get a school house, we must build it fully subscription. Such a plan has been proposed and will probably be carried out. Mr. John Dolland, of Norwalk, and Mr. George K. Miller, of Los Nietos, have solemnly agreed and covenanted together to meet at the Los Nietos school house on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1878, at 6 o'clock, where they will solve the Chinese problem. At the request of many friends, Mr. John Condra, of Los Nietos, has kindly consented to take part in the discussion. Our advice to the Chinaman is "Be prepared to travel." We find in your issue of the 9th notice of the finding, near Occamonga, of the body Bill Sweeency, who formerly resided in Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, Jan. 11. 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....30 35 Butter, per lb.....37} Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb.....25 30 Potatoes, per 100 lbs.....1 50|1 75 Onions," " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Corn," " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Barley," " " " (according to variety).....34| Wheat.....2 00|2 05 Floors— Starr's extra per 100 lbs.....4 50 " "" 50" .....2 25 Superfine per 100 lbs.....4 25 " "" 50" .....2 12 Sugar— Crushed, Pine Crushed and Cube per lb.....15 Golden C.....15| Hawaiian.....10|12 Cal syrup per gal.....90|100 Molasses, S.I.....50|62| Honey, strained.....15 comb.....20 PROVISIONS. Cal. Hams.....16|18 Cal. Bacon.....18| Spleen Bean.....20| Eastern Hamis.....18|20| Smoked beef.....12|15| Lard, in canns.....18| In bulk.....15| Spices— Cloves, per lb.....62|75| Cassia, per lb.....37|50| Nutmegs, per lb.....1 25|1 50| Pepper, whole, per lb.....24|74| " ground, per lb.....37|50| Mustard, per lb.....37|50| Cinnamon, per lb.....37|50| Allspice, per lb.....26|37| Coffee— Green.....25|35| Ground.....20|50| Canned Goose— Pee fruit, asserted, per can.....32|37| Table,""","",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""",""","""" Jams and Jellies.....45|50| Oysters 2lb can 3 for.....1 00| " lb." 5 for.....1 00 SCREENES— Rice....7|12| Sardines....25|40| Crackers....8|15| Vinegar....37|50| Cream of Tartar....50| Soda and Saladars, W.B..10|12| Candles,""W.B..20|25| Paraffine Candies....30|50| MEAL— Commercial $ 100-lbs .....2 50|3 00 Cracked Wheat, 10-5s sack .....50|60 Oatmeal do .....87 Graham, 25 fls sack .....1 00 Dried Fruits— Apples,""W.B..10|12 " (Alden process) .....20 Peaches,""W.B..12| Currants....15|20| Pitted plums .....20|25| Prunes .....15|20| Cal. Grape do(Alden dried) .....10|12| Kerosene Oil— Plain canns,""W.B..$2|75 Paucet do .....3 00 Downers do .....3 75 Pratt's Astral Oil per can .....3 75 Fish— Codfish .....10|12 Boneless .....15|20 Important Announcement. Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato Respectfully announce to the citizens 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 premising 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,$1.50 formerly sold for $2. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters; $2.50 formerly sold for $3.50. Misses' Gaiters,$1.25 formerly sold for $2.00. Childrens' Shoes,$1 formerly sold for $1.50. Childrens' 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, we must build it by subscription. Such a plan has been proposed and will probably be carried out. Mr. John Dolland, of Norwalk, and Mr. George K. Miller, of Los Nietos, have solemnly agreed and covenanted together to meet at the Los Nietos school house on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1878, at 6 o'clock, where they will solve the Chinese problem. At the request of many friends, Mr. John Condra, of Los Nietos, has kindly consented to take part in the discussion. Our advice to the Chinaman is "Be prepared to travel." We find in your issue of the 9th the notice of the finding, near Cocamonga, of the body of Bill Sweeney, who formerly resided in this place. He was a very hard working, industrious man, but unfortunately was unable to overcome his appetite for spiritual liquors. Shortly before leaving here last summer, an unsuccessful attempt was made by our Good Templars to reform him. Mr. Levi Carse has removed to Santa Ana. A Sunday school has been opened in the little Lake school house, with an attendance of 30 scholars, under the auspices of the South Methodist Church. Mr. Amasa Rosier was last Sunday elected Superintendent. Mrs. Hawkins has very kindly loaned her organ for the use of the Sunday school, and also presented them with a fine library. J. E. C. Jan. 10th, 1878. The War in Kajirlland. To enable the reader to understand the conflict between the English and the Galekas, where Chief Kreli is, it may be stated that the country occupied by Kreli is estimated to comprise more than 1600 square miles, and that it contains a population of about 70,000. The number of fighting men in the Galeka Tribe is said, on good authority, to be not less than 10,000. But Kreli has under his authority also a people called the Bomvannas, whose Chief is Moni, who is reported to be able to put into the field between 2,000 and 3,000 warriors. The population of this territory is about 20,000, and the area about 700 square miles. Kreli had, therefore, some 12,000 or 13,000 fighting men at his back; but these included the section of the tribe under Mapassa. The number of his effective, deducting those required to guard the families, stock and kraals of the tribe, would most likely be about 8,000. On the other side there are the Fingoes, who number about 50,000 souls, have about 8,000 fighting men, their territory extending over 2,000 square miles. But there are numerous bands of Fingoes in the Colony, in the Idutywa Reserve and elsewhere, and it is probable that they are flocking into Fingoeland to join the men of their race. Several of them have volunteered their services to the Government. "It will be seen," observes the Argus, "that the Galekas are pretty evenly matched in numbers; and if the former have the warlike instincts of a race of conquerors, the latter have the feeling that they are fighting against their former masters for their homes and their families. In number and strength of feeling both sides appear well matched." The other natives in the Transkei likely to be affected by the quarrel, are the residents in the Idutywa Reserve, who number about 20,000 souls, and could muster 2,000 or 3,000 warriors. "But these people are very mixed, and Fingo, Galeka, and Basuto jostle one another in the territory. The Idutywa Reserve has been the Alsatian of the Transkei; and as most of the people have been traitors to their own tribes, or criminals, the British can we must build it by subscription. Such a plan has been proposed and will probably be carried out. Mr. John Dolland, of Norwalk, and Mr. George K. Miller, of Los Nietos, have solennly agreed and covenanted together to meet at the Los Nietos school house on the evening of Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1878, at 6 o'clock, where they will solve the Chinese problem. At the request of many friends, Mr. John Condra, of Los Nietos, has kindly consented to take part in the discussion. Our advice to the Chinaman is "Be prepared to travel." We find in your issue of the 9th the notice of the finding, near Cocamonga, of the body of Bill Sweeney, who formerly resided in this place. He was a very hard working, industrious man, but unfortunately was unable to overcome his appetite for spiritual liquors. Shortly before leaving here last summer, an unsuccessful attempt was made by our Good Templars to reform him. Mr. Levi Carse has removed to Santa Ana. A Sunday school has been opened in the little Lake school house, with an attendance of 30 scholars, under the auspices of the South Methodist Church. Mr. Amasa Rosier was last Sunday elected Superintendent. Mrs. Hawkins has very kindly loaned her organ for the use of the Sunday school,and also presented them with a fine library. J. E. C. Jan. 10th, 1878. The War in Kajirlland. To enable the reader to understand the conflict between the English and the Galekas, where Chief Kreli is, it may be stated that the country occupied by Kreli is estimated to comprise more than 1600 square miles, and that it contains a population of about 70,000. The number of fighting men in the Galeka Tribe is said on good authority, to be not less than 10,000. But Kreli has under his authority also a people called the Bomvannas, whose Chief is Moni, who is reported to be able to put into the field between 2,000 and 3,000 warriors. The population of this territory is about 20,000,and the area about 700 square miles. Kreli had,theforesome,some12，oooor13，ooo fightingmenathisback;buttheeseincludethesectionofthetriunderMapassa.Thenumberofhiseffectives,deductingthoserequiredtoguardthefamiliesstockandkraalsofthetribewouldmostlikelybeabout8，ooo.OntheothersidetherearetheFingoeswhonumberabout50，ooo soulshaveabout8，ooofightingmen,theirterritoryextendingover2，oooquaremiles.ButtherearenumerousbandsofFingoesintheColonyintheIdutywaReserveandelsewhere,anditisprobablethattheyareflockingintoFingoelandtojointhemenoftheirrace.SeveralofthemenhavemountedtheGovernment.“Itwillbeseen,”observestheArgus，“thattheGalekasareprettyevenmatchedinnumbers;andiftheformerhavethewarlikeinstinctsofaraceofconquerors,thelatterhavethefeelingthattheyarefightingagainsttheirformermastersforthehomesandthefamilies.Innumberandstrengthoffeelingbothsidesappewellmatched.”TheothernativesintheTranskeilikelytobefactivedbythequarrel,theresidentsintheIdutywaReservewhenumberabout20，ooo souls,andcouldmuster2，oooor3，ooowarriors.“Butthesepeopleareverymixed,Fingo,Galeka,andBasutojostleoneanotherintheterritory.TheIdutywaReservehasbeentheAlsatianoftheTranskei;andasmostofthepeoplehavebeentraitorstothemowntribes,或criminals,theBritishcanwemustbuilditbysubscription.Suchaplanhasbeenproposedandwillprobablybecarriedout. Mr.John Dolland.ofNorwalk,andMr.GeorgeK.Miller,(ofLosNietos,havesolennlyagreedandcovenantedtogethertometattheLosNietosschoolhouseontheeveningofSaturdayJan19th1878.at6o'clockwheretheywillsolvetheChineseproblem.Attherequestofmanyfriends,Mr.JohnCondra,LordConradha,andDouglasWoods, LADIES'FANCYGOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES,HATS,CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,CROCKERY, Etc.,Etc. PRODUCETAKENINEXCHANGE. D.GRY-GOODS, LADIES'FANCYGOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES,HATS,CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,CROCKERY, Etc.,Etc. DRIVERS THERMOMETRICALRECORD. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Jan 9th,giving lowest point by night preceding date,and highest by day: DATE. TIME. HIGHEST LOWEST DATE. TIME. HIGHEST LOWEST BORN. MOISO-InLosAngeles,january5th,tothe wifeofJ.Moiso,two daughters. CONNOR-InLosAngeles,january3d,tothe wifeofC.R.Connor,a son. HARRIS-InWestminster December5th,tothe wifeofJohnHarris,a son. DIED. MAYES-AtElMonte,january9th,TomasMayesaged14years. CertificateofPartnership Ofthe firm ofP.H.LOOK&CO., DOINGBUSINESSINTHETOWNOFANAHEIMCountyofLosAngelesStateofCaliforniaWetheundersignedpersons,berehycertifythatabelovedpartnershipiscomposedofthefollowingpersonsandnootherswhosenamesandplacesofresidenceareasfollows,towitt: P.H.Look,Anaheim,C.ELeonard,Anaheim,D.Drowne,Anaheim. In witness whereof,我们hereuntoaffixourhandsandsoilsthis31stdayofDecember1877. P.H.Look,[Real] C.ELeonard,[Real] DANIELDEROWNE,[Real] STATE OFCALIFORNIA CountyofLosAngeles( Onthis31stdayofDecemberinyear1877beforemeJ.W Clark,NotaryPublicpersonallyapparatedP.H.Look,C.ELeonard,andDanielDrownneknowntometobeperhapswhosenamesare subscribedtotherwithininstruction,andacknowlediedmethewrittenfortheyexecutedthemname. DressGoods—Silk.WorstedandLinen.LinendressesandLinenDusters.PiquetsandCheviotsofalldescriptions.Domestic The telephone has been tested at Milar, over a circuit representing, in the aggregate, 1,000 miles of distance, and yielded splendid results. The sounds transmitted, though weak, and appearing to proceed from an indefinite distance, were perfectly recognizable, as also the voices of the transmitting persons. Commodore Surlivan, of the "Active," placed at the disposal of the Government one hundred and fifty blue jackets and marines, also one Gatling gun and four other cannon. The British Colonial Government has issued a proclamation which reviews the cause of the disturbance and the steps being taken to obtain an amicable settlement; and concludes that Kreli, having distinctly expressed his inability to protect his people, Commandant Griffiths has been directed to advance into Kreli's country, to put down by force, if necessary, all attempts to resist the authority of the British Government, and to exact full reparation for the injury inflicted on British subjects by Kreli's people. He has forfeited all claims to the power and privileges he has hitherto enjoyed by the favor of the British Government, and is deposed from all power and authority as chief. All persons, Galekas and others, are forbidden on pain of punishment, from obeying him. They will be disposed of as the Government shall direct, and be ruled directly by officers appointed by the Governor. Commandant Griffiths has been instructed to occupy the country, and to arrange for its future administration as a part of Her Majesty's possessions in South Africa. All loyal subjects are strictly enjoined to obey him on pain of punishment for disobedience. Dress Goods—Silk, Worsted and Linen. Linen dresses and Linen Dusters. Piquets and Cheviots of all descriptions. Domestic Goods, bleached and brown of various brands and at all prices. Carpets, Mat- Lost. ON LAST FRIDAY, BETWEEN ANAHEIM AND Newport School house, a memorandum book containing two promissory notes, one for $40 and the other for $80, made by Wm. Pickering, and payable to John W. Deck or order. Also contained a check for a gold watch on one of the watchmakers at Anaheim. The book will be of no service to anyone except the owner, as payment has been stopped on the two notes, and the watchmaker at Anaheim duly notified of the loss of the check. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the book and its contents to the office of the Santa Ana Times. Barley. SEED OR FEED BARLEY FOR SALE IN LOTS to suit purchasers, at San Francisco prices. Apply to WM. CROWTHER, Anaheim. Notice. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF Morrison & Spees Are hereby notified that they must come forward and settle up. W. A. MORRISON. Notice to Contractors. PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING THE BUILDINGS from the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets will be received at the store of P. Davis & Bro., until January 15, 1878. All necessary information can be obtained by inquiry in person or by writing. Address, P. DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim. For a real nice job of Carriage Painting go to J. H. GOOCH, painter, with Morrison & Spees, Centre street. His rates are low and his work first-class. 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. CASH! A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anheim. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood AND Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and 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., Purchased in any shane at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Mea', Graham Flour and Rye Flour. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Highest Prices Paid for Grain and Produce. 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. 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. WESTMINSTER NURSERY! All kinds of Trees at Fair Prices. APPLES VERY LOW. Planters will consult their own interest by calling and seeing the trees they purchase. THE STOCK IS MAGNIFICENT & TRUE All orders by mail or in person will have attention in the order in which they are received. DEC 22-2m ROBERT STRONG. A New Delicious Fruit Japan Persimmon! Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Barley Feed, Ground Mixed Feed, Ground Corn Feed, Ground Corn Mea', 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. H. McDERMOTT, Lemon Street, Anaheim. Blacksmithing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEW AND SECOND-hand carriages and wagons for sale. All work guaranteed, at reduced prices. Second wagons taken in trade for new ones. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder. Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS For Sale, made from the most approved designs and at prices below those of Los Angeles or San Francisco. All work guaranteed. AUCTION SALE THE STOCK IS MAGNIFICENT & TRUE All orders by mail or in person will have attention in the order in which they are received. Dec 22-23 ROBERT STRONG. A New Delicious Fruit Japan Persimmon! Importation of HENRY LOOMIS. Six Varieties. Grafted and Reliable. First Consignment received in good order. Send for circular, with information and endorsements. ROBERT STRONG, (Westminster Nursery), Sole agent for Southern Los Angeles County. LADIES, IF YOU Wish a Fashionable Dress Hat or Bonnet, Wish a Cheap Hack Hat, Wish an Old Lady's Bonnet, Wish a Stylish Felt Hat for Misses, neatly trimmed, Price, $150. Wish Laces, Ribbons, Trimming Silks, Velvets. Prilling Flowers, Feathers, or Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE, Centre Street, Anaheim. Frank Ey, Importer and Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AND TOBACCO! Centre Street, ANAHEIM. Adjoining Western Union Telegraph Office. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder. Lemon Street, Angheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS For Sale, made from the most approved designs and at prices below those of Los Angeles or San Francisco. All work guaranteed. AUCTION SALE OF LOTS AT THE TOWN OF Santa Ana, East On Wednesday, January 23, 1878 At 11 o'clock, A.M. THIS PROPERTY, LOCATED AT THE TERMINUS OF the Los Angeles and San Diego Railroad, is in the midst of the richest and best watered district in the State of California. The surrounding country is thickly settled with an industrious and thriving population. AN EXCURSION TRAIN Will leave Los Angeles at 9 o'clock, A.M. on the day of sale, conveying passengers to Santa Ana and returning them in the evening. Tickets for the round trip, Fifty Cents. Good for that day only. Terms of Sale: One fourth cash on day of sale; balances in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest as the rate of one per cent. per month. A BEAUTIFUL CHROMOGIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI-WEEKLY OR WEEKLY GAZETTE.