anaheim-gazette 1878-04-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...APRIL 20, 1878. Wanted. The editors of the Gazette desire a resident of Orange to act as their correspondent and agent for that vicinity. The advantages which a locality derives from being represented in our columns every week by an able correspondent are incalculable, and those most interested in the success and growth of Orange should see to it that an able writer is secured to set forth its attractions each week. Any person desiring to assume the position of correspondent will please call at this office, or write for full particulars. MELOSE & ATHEARN. MISERY AND DESOLATION. A LETTER from an English missionary named Richards, living in Tai Tuen, the centre of the famine district of northern China, gives an almost incredible account of the sufferings of the starving multitude. He says: "I believe the suffering here is far more terrible than it was in India last year. People sell their lands, pull down their houses to get a little for their timber, sell their wives and daughters; eat roots, carrion, clay and refuse, to prolong their lives. And if this was not enough to move one's pity, the sight of men, women, and little children lying helpless on the roadside, or, if dead, torn by dogs and magpies, ought to do so. Even cases are currently reported and believed where the children are being boiled and eaten. The people, one might say, are dying like flies. They have only yellow earth mixed with leaves of various kinds of trees left with which to prolong their lives for a few days. The wild fruits, collected before they are ripe, and the stock of the sorghum are all that are left them; even water has failed in places. In some cases the dead could not be buried through the weakness of the living." The Governor of Shansi has expressed to the imperial authorities his thanks for the contributions from foreign countries, and the Chinese are learning that the outside world is not altogether unfriendly and barbarous. Months must yet elapse before the worst will be over. ELIZABETH AND HENRY. Affirmations and Denials. New York, April 15.—The following will appear to-morrow from Mrs. Tilton: Mr. Ira B. Wheeler, Dear Sir: A few weeks since, after long months of mental anguish, I told, as you know, a few friends whom I had bitterly deceived, that the charge brought by my husband of adultery between myself and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was true and that the lie I had lived so well for the last four years had become intolerable to me. That statement I now solemnly reaffirm and leave the truth with God, to whom also I commit myself, my children and all who must suffer. I know full well that an explanation will be sought by many for this acknowledgement, in a desire to return to my husband, insanity, malice, everything save the true and only one, my quickened conscience and sense of what is due to the cause of truth and justice. During all the complications of these years you have been my confidential friend and therefore I address this letter to you, authorizing and requesting you to secure its publication. ELIZABETH R. TILTON. Brooklyn, April 13, 1878. New York, April 16.—Mr. Beecher was out of the city last night when Mrs. Tilton's letter was made public. The Tribune telegraphed him a copy of the letter at a late hour and received the following dispatch in reply: WAVERLY, N.Y., April the 15th. To the Editor of the New York Tribune: I confront Mrs. Tilton's confession with an explicit and absolute denial. The testimony as to her own innocence and mine, which for four years she had made to hundreds in private and public, before the Court, in writing and orally, I declare to be true, and the allegations now made in contradiction of her uniform, solemn and unvarying statements hitherto made, I utterly deny. I declare her to be innocent of the great transgression. HENRY WARD BEECHER. The Tribune says: "Mr. Wheeler called at the Tribune office yesterday with the original of Mrs. Tilton's letter and submitted it for publication. There was no question of the genuine character of the document, no matter under what circumstances it had been obtained and promulgated, and at Mr. Wheeler's suggestion and wish it was put in type. He subsequently stated to a Tribune reporter who interviewed him, that it was published at Mrs. Tilton's request and that Tilton knew nothing about it." dying like flies. They have only yellow earth mixed with leaves of various kinds of trees left with which to prolong their lives for a few days. The wild fruits, collected before they are ripe, and the stock of the sorghum are all that are left them; even water has failed in places. In some cases the dead could not be buried through the weakness of the living." The Governor of Shansi has expressed to the imperial authorities his thanks for the contributions from foreign countries, and the Chinese are learning that the outside world is not altogether unfriendly and barbarous. Months must yet elapse before the worst will be over. In Egypt also, the condition of the poor is fearful. They are ground down and tyrannized over by the authorities until their condition is far less preferable than was that of the negro in the United States twenty years ago. Mr. Douglas Murray, writing to an English paper under date Assouan, Feb. 20th, says: "Provisions, always dear, are now at higher prices than ever, and how the year's taxes will be raised in upper Egypt is a mystery yet to be solved. I suppose those who can't pay will suffer the usual penalty—the bastinado and imprisonment without food. They may die, and it matters nothing to the Government, which lives for the day, and apparently cares nothing for the future. The unfortunate people are constantly taken from their own homes to work on the Khedive's estates and factories. A small proprietor is taken from the land he is cultivating. His camel and donkey are carried off to the factory, where it is all work and no pay. A modicum of sugar cane or corn is all he gets till the mills have finished the season's work. His land is deserted. If he has crops they are ruined. He is promised payment, but never gets a farthing. The landholders are charged enormous rents, and every profession and trade pays for its license. Thousands of the bazaar shops are closed to escape taxes. Even a cook's boy has to pay $15 a year for a license, and a donkey boy pays not only for his license, but for his donkey's. Every conceivable thing, animate or inanimate, is taxed. Soldiers are at present entirely unpaid, and officers have received nothing for about a year. Few of the civil servants, unless Europeans, have seen salaries for months. Such is the price Egypt has to pay for a progressive prince, bent upon Europeanizing his country. The condition of his people is worse than that of the French in 1780. Will similar results follow? While his people are starving he has given five of his sons magnificent palaces, and his daughters, too, have princely abodes." Mr. Murray says that this is his fourth visit to Egypt, and each year he finds the wretchedness greater. The deplorable aspect of the people, who in many places have that pinched look which only long-continued starvation can give, largely takes away from the pleasure of traveling on the Nile. At Girgeh he found that the children's food was sugar cane, previously sucked by others. The truth of the saying that "murder will out" despite all precautions, has received fresh exemplification in an arrest made by the Sherrif of Dodge County, Nebraska. That official has captured in Texas a man named Marcus Withersau, accused of murdering Joel Lauridge, of Fremont, who was a rival for the hand of Miss Bradley. One evening Lauridge was out riding with the lady, when Withersau shot him and fled. Miss Bradley says: "The Tribune says: "Mr. Wheeler called at the Tribune office yesterday with the original of Mrs. Tilton's letter and submitted it for publication. There was no question of the genuine character of the document, no matter under what circumstances it had been obtained and promulgated, and at Mr. Wheeler's suggestion and wish it was put in type. He subsequently stated to a Tribune reporter who interviewed him, that it was published at Mrs. Tilton's request and that Tilton knew nothing about it. A gentleman prominently connected with the defense in the recent suit said something of the kind had been expected by Beecher's friends." "Frequently during the Winter," said he, "Mr. Beecher has been applied to for money to aid Mrs. Tilton, the request or demand not technically coming from her or purporting to be made with her knowledge or consent, but for her benefit. This demand was accompanied by threats and intimations that, if it was not met, something would turn up. Mr. Tilton's influence over his wife is very great," this gentleman continued, "and she cannot resist him." A gentleman living near Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Tilton, and well acquainted with both, says: "The events of the last few months have led me to believe that arrangements for reconciliation between Tilton and his wife have been completed." Rev Samuel B. Halliday, Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Church, said that he was not the lea' surprised at this development of the scandal. He said that some months ago, when he heard that Tilton had gone to see his wife with her consent, that now we might look for the beginning of the end. It is susceptible of only one explanation—one which naturally will be given to any act of such a poor crazy person who is partly in the hands of her husband whenever he is with her. Her course at the beginning is at least such as destroys her weight as a witness for either side. It proves that she is a weak, insane woman. Her statement on any subject is worthless, and that all there is about it. Algaroba or Mezquite? [From the Arizona Sentinel] "Corydon," in the Anaheim Gazette takes the Sentinel editor to task for asserting that Algaroba tree, of which he seems to think himself the original discoverer and present patentee, is only the common mezquite of the Colorado river. We merely refer him to such authorities as Prof. Gray, Dr. Torrey, Dr. Parry and Mr. Engelmann, all of whom seem to agree in preferring to call our common long-pod mezquite, "Algaroba," instead of prospis, the name under which the mezquites are botanically classified. The screw-pod mezquite is common enough from here to Texas, and is the variety from which Corydon insists upon differing his algaroba. To prove that his present hobby is not our long-pod mezquite, he refers to a man who carried a thorn in his foot 22 years. To prove the contrary, we can refer to Indians here who have carried algaroba beans in their stomachs, off and on, for over 23 years—go him one year better. His published description of his new hobby is exactly that of the Algaroba glandulosa of the Colorado river, here at Yuma. It is an excellent tree for California to grow for food and oidly orally, I declare to be true, and the allegations now made in contradiction of her uniform, solemn and unwary statements hitherto made, I utterly deny. I declare her to be innocent of the great transgression. (Henry Ward Beecher) The Tribune says: "Mr. Wheeler called at the Tribune office yesterday with the original of Mrs. Tilton's letter and submitted it for publication. There was no question of the genuine character of the document, no matter under what circumstances it had been obtained and promulgated, and at Mr. Wheeler's suggestion and wish it was put in type. He subsequently stated to a Tribune reporter who interviewed him, that it was published at Mrs. Tilton's request and that Tilton knew nothing about it. A gentleman prominently connected with the defense in the recent suit said something of the kind had been expected by Beecher's friends." "Frequently during the Winter," said he, "Mr. Beecher has been applied to for money to aid Mrs. Tilton, the request or demand not technically coming from her or purporting to be made with her knowledge or consent, but for her benefit. This demand was accompanied by threats and intimations that, if it was not met, something would turn up. Mr.Tilton's influence over his wife is very great," this gentleman continued, "and she cannot resist him." An applicant for ter in a town of Wisdom of considerable length queseting the removal bent and the appoint To make things clear of the business portion houses marked off in yellow wanting to be tained, and the pink maker to succeed him dominates. In addition men don't care place are indicated byington Star. Mr. Campbell, later Wellington," Newcastle being the largest suburb He was born only around the shoulder waist 85 inches,and leg 35. He weighs brought up a printer size to give up the oo which habit a medic Lancet attributes his action of the heart. Yesterday we intardiists as to the fruit when he informed trees are suffering likely to recover White apricots with parks very scarce loaded with fruit,promised There were plums,but the knocked most of tand pears are most Appeal. The California rainy very fine quality,a In reference to thakes best rainy opinion;but some makers now recomme Gordo Blanco areaof Alexandria—theso regularly large nbranches,tus re The truth of the saying that "murder will out" despite all precautions, has received fresh exemplification in an arrest made by the Sherrif of Dodge County, Nebraska. That official has captured in Texas a man named Marcus Withersau, accused of murdering Joel Lauridge, of Fremont, who was a rival for the hand of Miss Bradley. One evening Lauridge was out riding with the lady, when Withersau shot him and fled. Miss Bradley's cousin, Swazey by name, a soldier in Texas, although never having seen Withersau, yet identified him by peculiar ring which he wore, and which belonged to Miss Bradley. It was on the soldier's information that Withersau was arrested. As the Kearneyites boast that they intend to capture the Constitutional Convention, it is interesting to know beforehand the kind of constitution they propose to give us. Kearney is gracious enough to thus enlighten us: "We will elect our candidates and tax the greedy thieves until they are willing to give up their land." In the same speech from which the above choice morceau is taken, he said: "We may have to call upon the United States to take the President by the ear, and tell him to attend to his own business." Governor Irwin has appointed W. Hammond Hall as State Engineer,' in accordance with the Act passed by the last Legislature. Mr. Hall is said to be one of the most eminent engineers in the State, his abilities having been proven while he held the position of engineer of the West Side Irrigation Commission. It is to be hoped that during the next two years Mr. Hall will be able to solve the irrigation problem and that the next Legislature will adopt any good plans he may recommend. On next Monday evening the citizens will meet at Kroger's Hall to nominate candidates for the election of April 29th. Fire in Clarksville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn., April 15.—A fire last night destroyed between fifty and seventy-five of the principal places of business here. Loss about half a million. Nashville, April 15.—It is now definitely ascertained that fifty-seven houses were destroyed by the Clarksville fire, including the best buildings in the city. The insurance is estimated at fifty thousand dollars. The fire is regarded as an incendiary with which the blacks seemed to sympathize, refusing to aid in suppressing the flames. Policeman Phillips yesterday afternoon shot and killed a negro named Zat while the negro was resisting him with stones. This aroused indignation among the blacks who threatened to mob Phillips, who was placed in jail for safety. It is supposed that the fire was the result of this, together with the lynching of a negro for an attempt to rape a white girl. Fifty special policemen are patrolling the streets of Clarksville. Thomas W. Freelon, Esq., well known as Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco under Harry Bryne, and for several years past a resident of Santa Barbara, has been appointed by Governor Irwin Judge of the newly created Municipal Court of Appeals at San Francisco. Secretary Schurz and the Germans. The New York Nation pays a noble tribute to Secretary Schurz, in commenting on the gross and stupid attack upon him by Howe. It observes that "when one learns or knows that Mr. Schurz's reputation and success, his public honors and rewards, have been due to his having rapidly become, in a foreign language, too, one of the greatest orators of our time, and to his having used his eloquence with wonderful effect in the picturesque and noble agitation in defense of freedom which preceded the civil war; that during his one term in the Senate he did more to illustrate that body by his splendid powers of debate than any one else who has sat in it during the last thirty years; that the brunt of the battle in defense of the national credit against base and ignorant Republican inflationists was there borne by him, and that since he left the Senate he has twice secured important elections to the Republicans on this most serious question by use on the stump of the same unrivalled oratorical skill, one is amazed, not at Howe's folly, for he is not well enough known to excite amazement, but at the folly of his backers and confederates who have egged him on. The German voters of this country are apathetic, and are hidden a good deal from the view of the American politicians by their language; but if they have a spark of self-respect and practical sense they will see that when, as in Mr. Schurz's case, they have given a first-rate man to the politics of their adopted country, his name and fame are properly protected, and that English-speaking demagogues shall show at least as much deference as they lavish on any sorry blather-skite whom the more active and aggressive Irish choose to make prominent." A car load of camels was shipped from a camel ranche in Bastry county to a menagerie organized for a summer campaign in Jonesville, Wisconsin. These camels are the progeny of a herd brought into Texas twenty years ago, and the herd now numbers about forty, and is owned by M. D. Mather, of Austin. He says it is no more trouble to raise them than horses or cattle; they are worth from $250 to $500 at from four to five years of age. Texas may yet A car load of camels was shipped from a camel ranch in Bastry county to a menagerie organized for a summer campaign in Jonesville, Wisconsin. These camels are the progeny of a herd brought into Texas twenty years ago, and the herd now numbers about forty, and is owned by M. D. Mather, of Austin. He says it is no more trouble to raise them than horses or cattle; they are worth from $250 to $500 at from four to five years of age. Texas may yet become a great camel producing country—in addition to its other advantages. —Fort Worth Democrat. An applicant for the position of postmaster in a town of Wiscounin, sends a petition of considerable length to the President, requesting the removal of the present incumbent and the appointment of the petitioner. To make things clearer he sends also a map of the business portion of the town, with the houses marked off in yellow and pink, the yellow wanting the present postmaster retained, and the pink ones wanting the mapmaker to succeed him. Of course pink dominates. In addition to this, business men who don't care which man gets the place are indicated by blank spaces. —Washington Star. Mr. Campbell, landlord of "The Duke of Wellington," Newcastle-on-Tyne, boasts of being the largest subject of Queen Victoria. He was born only in 1856, and measures around the shoulders 96 inches, round the waist 85 inches, and round the calf of the leg 35. He weighs 728 pounds. He was brought up a printer, but compelled from his size to give up the occupation. His appetite is nothing extraordinary, and he is a moderate drinker, but smokes a great deal, to which habit a medical correspondent of the Lancet attributes his having rather irregular action of the heart. Yesterday we interviewed one of our orchardists as to the fruit prospects for the season when he informed us as follows: Peach trees are suffering with curl-leaf, but are likely to recover and bear a fair crop. White apricots will be plenty, but Moor-parks very scarce. The cherry trees are loaded with fruit, and a large crop is promised. There was a fair crop of cherry-plums, but the heavy winds of last week knocked most of them off. Apples, plums and pears are most promising. —Marysville Appeal. The California raisins are now produced in very fine quality, as well as large quantity. In reference to the variety of grape that makes the best raisins, there is a difference of opinion; but some of the leading raisin-makers now recommend the Uva Larga and the Gordo Blanco as preferable to the Muscat of Alexandria—the berries of which are not so regularly large nor so thickly set in the branches, thus requiring more handling. The Uva Larga makes a large handsome and cheese at a fixed price per pound, the others contracting to furnish at the factory the milk of a certain number of cows for so many years. It has been found at the East that it requires the milk of about four hundred cows to warrant a man in pushing up buildings and going into cheese-making as an exclusive business. A less number will pay if the manufacturer furnishes a portion of the cows himself, and receives a dividend in cheese. The factory site should be fixed upon with reference to centrality, or the distance the milk will have to be brought to the factory, and with reference to securing for use good pure, cool water. In the Atlantic States a never failing spring of cool water is considered one of the essentials of the location. Cool water is needed for cooling the milk and for use in keeping the building and utensils clean and sweet. If possible a good stream of cool water should pass under the manufacturing room, to carry off the drippings of whey and refuse slop, so that there be no accumulation of filth or ascidity about the premises. A slovenly kept cheese factory is a filthy smelling place. Good clean water is the best purifier, and it should be handy in sufficient quantities. When natural springs cannot be found artesian wells are good substitutes. In the absence of these large common wells, with conveniences for raising, should be supplied. One plan—and we believe this was the one originally practiced—was to purchase the milk, paying for it a price estimated here. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. People's Convention. MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF NOMINATE A ticket for the town election April 29 will be held at Kroger's Hall on Monday evening at 7:30. All are invited to attend. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Alamitos School District, county Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 2d Day of May, 1878, which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to build a school house. Also to elect an Assessor and Collector. It will be necessary to raise for its pursuose the sum of $1200 00. The polls will be open at the residence of W.B. Larson between the hours of 1 hour after sunrise and sundown. PRANA A.GATES. W.E.LAMSON, DENJ.A.RICE. District School Trustees. GRAIN SACKS. WE ARE IMPORTING BARLEY SACKS DIRECT from Europe and are prepared to sell either from our warehouse or to arrive at San Francisco prices. A.GUY SMITH & CO., Anaheim. NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS.FLORA M.BROWN HAS JUST RETURNED from San Francisco with a large and varried assortment of elegant goods selected with great care or this market, and which are marked at figures lower than ever before. Be sure and go one and all to her Opening on Tuesday Next April the 23rd., next door to Goodman & Rimpsu. For Town Marshal. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES himself as a candidate for the office of Town Marshal at the election on April 26th. LOUIS WARTENBERG. For Justice of the Peace. The California raisins are now produced in very fine quality, as well as large quantity. In reference to the variety of grape that makes the best raisins, there is a difference of opinion; but some of the leading raisin-makers now recommend the Uva Larga and the Gordo Blanco as preferable to the Muscat of Alexandria—the berries of which are not so regularly large nor so thickly set in the branches, thus requiring more handling. The Uva Larga makes a large, handsome and profitable raisin, and belongs in flavor to the Muscat class. Extract from a private letter from Scotland, under date of March 25th: "The trade of this country is almost at a standstill, and the distress arising therefrom is something awful to contemplate. No revival of trade is anticipated until the war clouds in the East have cleared away, which we all hope may be soon. In the meantime active preparations are being made here for the worst that can happen, should this country get involved in the struggle." New York, April 17.—It is generally conceded that some litigation will follow the confession of Mr. Tilton, probably in the shape of a charge of slander brought against Mrs. Tilton. Plymouth Church is likely to open the fight. Tilton refuses to be interviewed. Two National Banks, one in Chicago and one in Cincinnati, have announced that they will redeem their notes in gold. This is practically a resumption of specie payments, as other banks will undoubtedly fall into line. The Mormon Conference has closed its session, without electing a Prophet, leaving the Church management in the hands of the Twelve Apostles. The tithing receipts of the Mormon Church amounted to $440,000 the past year. NOTICE ARCHITECTS BUILDERS. AN ACT HAVING BEEN PASSED AUTHORIZING the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District to issue the bonds of that district for the purpose of building a School House, architects and builders are hereby invited to submit to the said Board plans for said School House until May 1st, 1878. A general idea of the building desired, together with all other necessary information, will be given upon application to the undersigned at the GARETTE office. The right is reserved to reject any or all plans which may be submitted. FRED W. ATHEARN, Clerk of the Board of Trustees PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS. SEALED PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE BONDS OF Anaheim School District, Los Angeles County, for the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, payable semi-anually, as authorized by statute till 1886, passed March 15th, 1878, will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, until May 16th, 1878. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be made in writing and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, FRED W. ATHEARN, Clerk Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., April 4th, 1878. Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described stock, on account of Assessment levied on the 2nd day of March, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME. SHIRES. AMOUNT. Peter Hansen — $175.00 R H Gilman — 100.00 W M McFadden — 100.00 C Meyerbiz — 90.00 C S Milas — 40.00 Trinidad Yorba — 10.00 J B Tombes — 30.00 Leonard Parker — 64.25 P Brass — 27.10 Carl Hanson — 67.80 George Hind — 30.00 John Hunter — 30.00 S Chilson — 100.00 W A Springer — 100.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board I Trustees made on the 6th day of April, 1878, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 4th day of May, 1878, at the hour of 1 o'clock, p.m., of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W. M McFADDEN, Sec'y, Anaheim, California. ELECTION Proclamation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the town of Anaheim, that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1878, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim on the REDUCTION TO... BED-ROCK PRICES Bed-Rock Prices BED-ROCK PRICES. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS We will sell at prices much lower than has heretofore ruled, in order to dispose of the stock on hand and thus make room for our NEW SPRING STOCK Our present stock consists of: DRY-GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY; ETC., ETC., ETC. Our new stock will be selected with the most scrupulous care by the senior member of the firm. Notices will be given of its arrival. We make a specialty of: LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Gaiters AND Shoes ALSO MENS AND BOYS WEAR, And we herewith give some of the reductions which we have just made: Ladies Shoes, $1. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all' cloth Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.50. ELECTION Proclamation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF the town of Anaheim, that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1878, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim on the 29th day of April, A. D., 1878, An election will be held at the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Treasurer, One Marshal, One Assessor, One Clerk, One Justice of the Peace, To serve for the ensuing year, and until their successors qualify. L. Durr, John Fischer and Adolf Rimpau are hereby appointed Judges and Inspectors of said election which election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election law of this State. By order of the Board of Trustees, E. P. CAHILL, Town Clerk. Anaheim, April 5th, 1878. Get Your JOB PRINTING AT THE Anaheim Gazette JOB OFFICE IF YOU WANT First - Class Work! AT City Prices. BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, NOTE - HEADS, CIRCULARS, Notice! GOODMAN AND RIMPAU Desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that Mr. M. L. Goodman will proceed to San Francisco shortly to purchase the SPRING STOCK of Goods, and in order to make room for it and clear away the present stock we have made a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES And will sell at these reduced rates for the next thirty days. Our stock, as is well known, consists of a full line of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, NOTE - HEADS, CIRCULARS, STATEMENTS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, RECEIPTS, LABELS, TAGS. ETC., ETC. LEGAL PRINTING, COMMERCIAL WORK, SHOW BILLS, ETC. PRICES And will sell at these reduced rates for the next thirty days. Our stock, as is well known, consists of a full line of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS AND CAPS, CARPETS, ETC. Parties wishing to purchase for Cash will do well to examine our stock before Purchasing elsewhere. P.S. All persons indebted to US are urgently requested to come forward and make either a full or partial settlement, as we need the money to purchase our Spring stock. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000 QQ. S. H. MOTT President. B. F. SEIBERT Cashier. DIRECTORS: H. MABURY, E. P. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. BEST business you can engage in, 85 to 90 per day made by any worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Participants and samples worth 85 free. Improve your spare time on this business. Address Strings & Co., Portland, Me.