anaheim-gazette 1878-05-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MAY 11. 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 winging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHUECH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Afternoon services at 3:20 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Golds - Buying, 15 selling, ? Greenslack - Buying, 99; selling 100. Meinigkeiten. —San Buenaventura, also, has a New Jerusalem. —On the 28th of June the District Court will adjourn for a vacation of one month. —The Lulley Brothers, of Los Angeles, are manufacturing writing ink of a superior quality. —A shawl was found on the road between Artesia and Anaheim by Mr. Gray on Wednesday. The owner can have it by applying at this office. —A mass meeting will be held at Santa Ana to-day, to form a joint stock company to purchase a steam lighter to run over the Newport bar. If such a company is formed the McFadden Bros. will deed to it a wharf and warehouse site. —The Santa Ana papers are just beginning to publish communications anent the action of the County Judge in the matter of the Supervisorship. If they are desirous of such literature we can furnish them somewhere in the neighborhood of twenty communications which now repose in our waste-basket. —We have been asked to call the attention of the town authorities to the reprehension of the Presbyterian Social meets in the Hall next Tuesday evening, Miss Sarah Paterson in charge. Musical and literary exercises as usual, after which there will be an abundance of ice cream, cake, strawberries, etc., for all. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. General and wide spread reports, support ed by what seems most reliable authority, cannot always be relied on. Sometimes this state of things gets correspondents and others into trouble. We always try to trace items there is any doubt about, to some reliable authority before quoting it. At the close of our last letter we gave the then current report, that Lawrence Welsh had been found dead up in the Trabuaca Canyon. This we had from at least a dozen sources, and further, that Mundell & Foreran had gone to bring down the body. Imagine then our surprise, a few days after, to meet the deceased, not as a messenger from the spirit land, but his veritable form, flesh and blood, stalking along as though nothing had happened, and looking as though he had been enjoying the comforts of life. On inquiry we learned that in some way his name had been used in connection with the body of the Spaniard found dead up the Santiago Canyon (of which your Santa Ana correspondent wrote), and that from this grew the report which we wrote. While treating serious subjects we are compelled to chronicle the probable defense of an old friend of our settlement. The final parting from individual friends is trying, and calls out strongest feelings; but how much more is this so when it is known that a long known friend of any community, one that has been literally worn out in public service, has come to an untimely end. Such an ending of a useful career we are called upon to report. No one individual has been so instrumental in bringing so many of those who now live here, or of the numbers who have visited our place, to Westminster as our late friend. The musical voice is hushed, the gentle friendly jostlings are ended, the well-known ringing tones and firm, well-poised carriage shall no more be familiar sounds and sights on our streets. After seventeen years of active service in Los Angeles, Anaheim and Westminster, the end is come. The final scene, touchingly depicted by Mr. Strong, took place yesterday on his grounds. The last threes were like the death of the old war horse, literally in the harness. Old thorough-brace farewell; you have been a friend and useful friend. May your success be as useful, hang together as long, and reach as ripe an old age as was yours. The Presbyterian Social meets in the Hall next Tuesday evening, Miss Sarah Paterson in charge. Musical and literary exercises as usual, after which there will be an abundance of ice cream, cake, strawberries, etc., for all. Orange House. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. Dr. E. M. Joslyn and ing friends at Riverside Lyn has returned from Palm Beach has been for sometime. The gophers have destined trees for Mr. J. Hayward town. Miss Snow has been praised by Mr. Millard Parker, who maintains for his health, is revered by Church, informs me that debt was paid a few days ago. The water tank opposes our enterprising water supply of good water is a perpetual benefit to grumbles to pay his new pipe hauled laid. The barley hay was not the late rain as it appears are sadly in need of hay machines. Did anybody hear "Parson" could swine? Mr. Shaffer recently setting several hundred new place west of Mr. Why don't some man feed stable in Orange in why don't tour citizens grounds? With the water we should take care of the nurse; women will do Water Company will give mainging expense will be zen can afford it. In order to overlook this publication is within our easy reach. Miss Dora Jenkins is of Garden Grove. Miss Laura Tieboutgeles for several weeks. Miss Katie Howard Bovard's. The temperance conference Sunday evening, May 4th notwithstanding the performance was credit is due the pennant serving special mention James Hodges and Robert Warren." to purchase a steam lighter to run over the Newport bar. If such a company is formed the McFadden Bros. will deed to it a wharf and warehouse site. The Santa Ana papers are just beginning to publish communications anent the action of the County Judge in the matter of the Supervisorship. If they are desirous of such literature we can furnish them somewhere in the neighborhood of twenty communications which now repose in our waste-basket. We have been asked to call the attention of the town authorities to the reprehensible practice of some youths who almost daily bathe in the zanja on the corner of Adele and Orange streets. Adele street is largely traveled, and aside from the embarrassment occasioned to ladies by coming suddenly on half a dozen naked hoodlums, they have on more than one occasion frightened passing teams by their sudden appearance from the willows, and nearly caused runaways which might have ended disastrously. It is suggested that the Marshal visit the locality mentioned, and cause the annoying habit to be abandoned. Mr. A. Guy Smith brought to our office on Thursday some samples of flax grown on Amos Wright's farm. These sample stalks are just about to blossom, and are thirty inches in height. The seed was sown on the 20th of February. Mr. Wright has twenty-five acres in flax, which is growing finely. It has had no more cultivation than is given to barley. As the seed is worth $70 per ton it is likely that his enterprise in testing the new crop will receive a substantial reward. There are several other farmers in this vicinity who have put in experimental crops, from seed furnished by A. Guy Smith & Co., and the reports are all favorable for a good crop. James E. Bullock, whose death is noted in another column, was a native of Mayfield, N.Y., where his relatives now reside. Mr. J. E. Freeman, a surveyor of San Francisco, was his uncle. The deceased came to this State last October, in the hope of recovering his health, which had broken down by too close attention to his studies. Notwithstanding his youth, it is said that he was highly educated and a graduate of several colleges in the East. He has been staying in the Santiago mountains for some time past with Mr. Green, from whom we gathered these items, and he improved very rapidly, but by imprudence and exposure while on a visit to San Luis Rey his malady returned with increased violence. For some days past he has been at the house of Mr. J. W. Clark, whose family did all they could to alleviate his sufferings. He will probably be buried in the Anaheim cemetery to-day, unless Mr. Freeman, who is expected from San Francisco, sees fit to make other arrangements. Programme for the Orangethorpe Literary Club meeting of May 17, 1878: Song... The Class. Declamation... A. V. Smith. Recitation... Miss Emma Stone. Recitation... Leslie Smith. There is some misunderstanding as to the hour for commencing Sabbath services in the hall, or the S. S. watch is slow. The hour for church service is generally supposed to be 11:45 A.M.; but 'twas after noon before S.N. was dismissed last Sunday, making church tones and firm, well-poised carriage shall more be familiar sounds and sights on our streets. After seventeen years of active service in Los Angeles, Anaheim and Westminster, the end is come. The final scene, as touchingly depicted by Mr. Strong, took place yesterday on his grounds. The last throes were, like the death of the old war horse, literally in the harness. Old thoroughbrace farewell; you have been a term and useful friend. May your successor be as useful, hang together as long, and reach as ripe an old age as was yours. The Presbyterian Social meets in the Hall next Tuesday evening, Miss Sarah Paterson in charge. Musical and literary exercises as usual, after which there will be an abundance of ice cream, cake, strawberries, etc., for all wish. An enjoyable evening may be expected. All who can contribute berries are requested to send them to the hall Tuesday afternoon or early in the evening. J. & J. A. McFadden have leased Dr. A.J. Howe's house for a year from last Monday, and will open a stock of groceries, notions, etc. in a few days. Men are now engaged in putting up shelving and fixtures preparatory to receiving the first goods, which will be due here Monday. The Co-operative Co. continue to make large sales of machinery and implements, as well as other goods, and it looks as though lively times were in store for this place during the coming season. At the several shops we find men busily employed. On the farms plowing and corn planting are being vigorously pushed, and we cannot think these indications of coming thrift will prove meaningless. Haying has been commenced, and much of the barley is getting almost ready for heading operations. Never have we seen barley which averaged so large and plump heads as is to be seen this year. The yield promises to be very large, and would, if the straw was not so "tangleled," be heavier than ever before. Several will first head and then mow their grain, trying thus to save most of that badly lodged; others will rely wholly on the combined mower and reaper, of which several have been sold here; and still others talk of buying a "self binding reaper" by which one man with two horses does all the work. During the past few days about 1700 sacks of corn have been shelled here and there are about 1500 or 2000 sacks more to be shelled. There will be a temperance meeting in the Methodist Church Friday evening. Assessor Lockhart is about here now, asking his annual questions. We hope he will find all the dogs in this section; at the rate of $5 per head, assessed value, quite an income can be raised here, some persons having as high as from six to ten canines yelping around. Hunt them up, Mr. Lockhart. The ladies held a meeting in the hall Tuesday P.M. which must have been very exciting, judging from results. Two of those present left before the meeting was over, got into their wagon and hurried off for home. After going a short distance they stopped—had forgotten something—and one of them walked back to find—the husband of her companion. Taylor & McCoy are boring the first well of the season for W. Mitchell on the 40 acres he purchased of R.Eccles. Friday and Saturday were very warm days. Friday noon the thermometer on the north side of our house stood at 91°, and at 7 P.M. 70°. Saturday night and Monday night we had showers, but doing no damage. There is some misunderstanding as to the hour for commencing Sabbath services in the hall, or the S. S. watch is slow. The hour for church service is generally supposed to be 11:45 A.M.; but 'twas after noon before S.N. was dismissed last Sunday, making church tones and firm, well-poished carriage shall more be familiar sounds and sights on our streets. After seventeen years of active service in Los Angeles, Anaheim and Westminster, the end is come. The final scene, as touchingly depicted by Mr. Strong, took place yesterday on his ground horse, litterally in the harness. Old thoroughly brace farewell; you have been a term and useful friend. May your successor be as useful, hang together as long, and reach as ripe an old age as was yours. The Presbyterian Social meets in the Hall next Tuesday evening, Miss Sarah Paterson in charge. Musical and literary exercises as usual after which there will be an abundance of ice cream, cake, strawberries, etc., for all wish. An enjoyable evening may be expected. All who can contribute berries are requested to send them to the hall Tuesday afternoon or early in the evening. J. & J. A. McFadden have leased Dr. A.J. Howe's house for a year from last Monday, and will open a stock of groceries, notions, etc., in a few days. Men are now engaged in putting up shelving and fixtures preparatory to receiving the first goods, which will be due here Monday. The Co-operative Co., continue to make large sales of machinery and implements, as well as other goods, and it looks as though lively times were in store for this place during the coming season. At the several shops we find men busily employed. On the farms plowing and corn planting are being vigorously pushed—and we cannot think these indications of coming thrift will prove meaningless. Haying has been commenced, and much of the barley is getting almost ready for heading operations. Never have we seen barley which averaged so large and plump heads as is to be seen this year. The yield promises to be very large, and would, if the straw was not so "tangleled," be heavier than ever before. Several will first head and then mow their grain, trying thus to save most of that badly lodged; others will rely wholly on the combined mower and reaper, of which several have been sold here; and still others talk of buying a "self binding reaper" by which one man with two horses does all the work. During the past few days about 1700 sacks of corn have been shelled here and there are about 1500 or 2000 sacks more to be shelled. There will be a temperance meeting in the Methodist Church Friday evening. Assessor Lockhart is about here now, asking his annual questions; at the rate of $5 per head, assessed value; quite an income can be raised here; some persons having as high as from six to ten canines yelping around. Hunt them up, Mr. Lockhart. The ladies held a meeting in the hall Tuesday P.M. which must have been very exciting, judging from results. Two of those present left before the meeting was over, got into their wagon and hurried off for home. After going a short distance they stopped—had forgotten something—and one of them walked back to find—the husband of her companion. Taylor & McCoy are boring the first well of the season for W. Mitchell on the 40 acres he purchased of R.Eccles. Friday noon the thermometer on the north side of our house stood at 91°, and at 7 P.M. 70°. Saturday night and Monday night we had showers, but doing no damage. There is some misunderstanding as to the hour for commencing Sabbath services in the hall, or the S.S. watch is slow. The hour for church service is generally supposed to be 11:45 A.M.; but 'twas after noon before S.N. was dismissed last Sunday, making church tones and firm, well-poished carriage shall more be familiar sounds and sights on our streets. After seventeen years of active service in Los Angeles, Anaheim and Westminster, the end is come. The final scene, as touchingly depicted by Mr. Strong, took place yesterday on his ground horse, litterally in the harness. Old thoroughly brace farewell; you have been a term and useful friend; may your successor be as useful, hang together as long; and reach as ripe an old age as was yours. The Presbyterian Social meets in the Hall next Tuesday evening, Miss Sarah Paterson in charge. Musical and literary exercises as usual after which there will be an abundance of ice cream, cake, strawberries, etc., for all wish. An enjoyable evening may be expected; it is new school hours handlers should look to secure a new school location. We are sorry to recall Mrs. Hamilton. The Transept of Versey one in Orange county ready. Mr Scott of San Jose notes last week. Wood's instead of Loew. An entertainment society for Mrs. Is posted for Friday Hall, Santa Ana. Santa Ana CORRESPONDENT T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7,000 has warded the $10,000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe McFadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfadden' t othe MCfaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7,000 has warded the $10,000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7,000 has warded the $10,000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7,000 has warded the $10,000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7,000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.Harlan has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he began one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased Harlan's alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded the $10，000 lighter for crossing of people interested facilities are subscribed above named movement; they will result in individual stead of public giving impossible for such Faden Bros properly a sufficient water organization—to allow age This would result from selling out As told one believes that confidence in the McFaddEN' Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased HarLAN'S alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln for which will contain Mr.C.Trask is eased HarLAN'S alFourth Street. About $7，000 has warded THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln FOR THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln FOR THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln FOR THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln FOR THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago. He up a large kiln FOR THE MAIN STREET Correspondence T.J.HarLAN has Francisco where he goes. Mr.Garnsey has brick since he begins one year ago." Wait let me look at line 3 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence in THE MAIN STREET" Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 4 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 5 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 6 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 7 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 8 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 9 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Let me look at line 10 again: "This would result from selling out AS told one believes that confidence IN THE MAIN STREET". Yes it's Programme for the Orangethorpe Literary Club meeting of May 17, 1878: Song... The Class. Declamation... A. V. Smith. Recitation... Miss Emma Stone. Recitation... Leslie Smith. Instrumental music Recitation... Clara Jones. Declamation... Mr. F. E. Webber. Recitation... Mary Smith. Selection... Mrs. C. L. Bancroft. Tableau Recitation... Hubie Bancroft. Trio... Misses Stone, Mead and Metcalf. Declamation... J. G. Goodhue. Recitation... Mrs. B. B. Smith. Selection... S. Bush. Song... L. V. Glasscock. Recitation... Vettie Metcalf. Selection... Annie Williams. Tableau Recitation Charade... J. G. Goodhue and others. Song... Motto Club. New Advertisements. Instead of the regular services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Rev. J. A. Mitchell will lecture on "The Catacombs of Rome," and illustrate his subject with diagrams. A. W. Steinhart, administrator of the estate of S. Goldstein, deceased, will sell the estate at private sale. Among the property to be sold is the brewery on Center St. The card of R. W. Scott, recently appointed Notary Public, appears this morning. The firm of Gaddy & Lewis has been dissolved, the former gentleman retiring. Mr. Lewis will continue the business and settle the affairs of the firm. Frank Freisenecker is to the fore with an ad this morning. Frank is making his place of resort quite popular. Dr. Cowan gives notice that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by his wife. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Owing to the very bad condition of the roads it was decided to delay the hauling of the lumber for the church until the roads are better. The intention is now to haul the lumber on next Monday and Tuesday and commence the building forthwith. School closes for the year on Friday evening. Vacation will extend until sometime in July. We are sorry to state that the infant child of W. W. Martin died on Thursday morning. The family has the sympathy of the whole community. Many farmers are cutting their barley for hay, intending to plant the ground with corn as soon as the hay is removed. The crops on the mesa land south of Westminster look very promising. The wheat crop will be very good. C. B. Hitchcock, Esq., who went to Gilroy for the purpose of investigating the modus operandi of making cheese in California, reports that the prospectus for success here are very good. He will return about the end of the month and the building will be commenced soon after his arrival. The ladies of Garden Grove have been making a quilt for Rev. Mrs. Boward. There will be a social party and supper at the school house this evening, when the article will be presented. May 9th, 1878. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Dr. E. M. Joslyn and wife have been visiting friends at Riverside. Miss Helen Joslyn has returned from Riverside where she has been for sometime. The gophers have destroyed some valuable trees for Mr. J. Hayward, in the east of town. Miss Snow has been painting her house. Mr. Millard Parker, who is in the mountains for his health, is reported better. J. Beach, one of the trustees of the M. E. Church, informs me that $100 of the church debt was paid a few days ago. The water tank opposite W. D. Harwood's has been covered over, thanks to our enterprising water company. The abundant supply of good water this well affords is a perpetual benefit to Orange. Nobody grumbles to pay his water bill since the new pipe has been laid. The barley hay was not much damaged by the late rain as it appears, but Orange people are still in need of half a dozen mowing machines. Did anybody observe how well the "Parson" could swing that soyte? Mr. Shaffer recently from Iowa has been setting several hundred orange trees on his new place west of Mr. Mosbaugh's. Why don't some man start a livery and feed stable in Orange immediately? Why don’t tour citizens improve the park grounds? With the prospect of plenty of water we should take hold of this matter. The nurse, van will donate the trees. The Water Company will give the water; the remaining expense will be small and the citizens can afford it. In fact we can't afford to overlook this public improvement which is within our easy reach. Miss Dora Jenkins is visiting at Dr. Head’s of Garden Grove. Miss Laura Tiebout has been in Los Angeles for several weeks. Miss Katie Howard is visiting at Rev. Bovard's. The temperance concert at the church on Sunday evening, May 5th, was well attended notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. The performance was a success. Much credit is due the performers. The programme was interesting. Among others deserving special mention “Father Zeude” by James Rodges and “Demon of Drink” by Robert Warren. “Temperance Song,” by class of boys and girls, under the direction of Miss Amelia Tiebout, and the “Drunkard’s Dream,” by Mrs Katie Blasdale. Miss Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE The hotel at Fulton’s Wells will be completed in a few weeks. The contractor is Mr. W. Killam, the well known builder and architect of Los Angeles. The hotel will contain forty rooms when completed. Killam & Mason are making brick near the wells, at the rate of eight thousand per day; and will have one hundred thousand ready to burn this week. There is already a demand for brick from Downey and other places. We are happy to hear that the farmers in this neighborhood are digging early potatoes. As potatoes have been exceedingly scarce this winter, this will be welcome news to many. We were lately shown through the grounds surrounding Mr. E. Hawkins’ residence, 1½ miles north of Norwalk. As Mr. Hawkins employs a French gardener, the place is beautifully laid out. The beds are covered with blue grass and ornamented with a great variety of shrubbery, exotic plants and evergreen trees. As he has plenty of water, supplied by surface wells and wind mills, everything grows luxuriantly. The grounds are further adorned by bronze statues, representing a Newfoundland dog, two deer, a flower girl and a variety of other bronze ornaments. There are two cemented reservoirs in front of the house supplied by fountains, containing gold fish, swan, etc. This beautiful place was purchased by Mr. Hawkins of Dr. Fulton a year ago, who previously planted pepper, orange, and other ornamental and fruit trees at the expense of a great deal of time, labor and money, and at the present time, although not nearly completed, compares favorably with Woodward’s Gardens in San Francisco. The whole is surrounded by an ornamental fence. Norwalk, May 6, 1878. J. A.C. —In speaking of the success of colonies, Hall’s Land Journal thus mentions Anaheim: “The Anaheim colony, Los Angeles county, was first organized in 1837. The tract of land was purchased of an old Californian at $2 per acre, the proprietor giving as his opinion that the land was not fit for pasturage for goats, and indeed it was at that time nothing but a cactus and sage-brush patch. The tract was sub-divided into fifty twenty-acre lots, a town site with an equal number of building lots being reserved in the center. Each colonist was entitled to a twenty-acre 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 HATS AND CAPS, CARPETS, ETC. Parties wishing to purchase for Cash will do well to examine our stock before Purchasing Miss Laura Tiebout has been in Los Angeles for several weeks. Miss Katie Howard is visiting at Rev. Bovard's. The temperance concert at the church on Sunday evening, May 5th, was well attended notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. The performance was a success. Much credit is due the performers. The programme was interesting. Among others special mention "Father Zeude" by James Rodges and "Demon of Drink" by Robert Warren. "Temperace Song," by class of boys and girls, under the direction of Miss Amelia Tiebout, and the "Drunkard's Dream" by Mrs Kate Blasdale. Miss Ana Treussell also read a select reading. The whole performance was well received by the audience. Still others signed the pledge swelling the number to about sixty-five. We have the promise of a second entertainment within a few weeks. A call at the public school satisfied you correspondent that all was going on successfully. Prof. G. C. Hall, the superintendent, has the confidence of all the pupils and respect of the teachers, but if Orange has any supreme want after the ditch is completed it is a new school house. Our citizens and handholders should look to this and take steps to secure a new and suitable building for school purposes. We are sorry to record the severe illness of Mrs. Hamilton. The Transit of Venus was not observed by any one in Orange on account of clouds—though a number had the smoked glass ready. Mr. Scott of San Jose, referred to in my notes last week, is stopping at Lockwood's instead of Lockhart's. An entertainment given by Orange Literary Society for Mrs. F. D. Bovard's benefit is posted for Friday evening at Sycamore Hall, Santa Ana. Santa Ana Hems. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. T. J. Harlan has just returned from San Francisco where he laid in a new stock of goods. Mr. Garnsey has made nearly 700,000 brick since he began operations a little over one year ago. He is now engaged in putting up a large kiln for Gildmacher's new store, which will contain 300,000 brick. Mr. C. Trask is erecting a frame store between Harlan's and Kimball's stores on Fourth Street. About $7,000 have been subscribed towards the $10,000 required to build a steam lighter for crossing the bar at Newport. Most of the people interested in having cheap freight facilities are subscribing liberally towards the above named project. A few seem to have a misconception of the object of the movement; they seem to be afraid that it will result in individual aggrandizement, instead of public good, when the fact is, it is impossible for such a thing to occur. McFadden Bros. propose to deed the company a sufficient water front—after the company is organized—to always insure them wharfage. This would nullify any bad effect that might result from their (the McFadden Bros.) selling out. As to the latter possibility, no one believes that it will occur that has any confidence in the pledged word and honor of the McFadden Bros.' to the contrary. We understand that you Anaheimers ship your corn over to Santa Ana and then re-ship back in order to make your customers believe that you are furnishing them Gospel Swamp corn. How is that? The father and brother of the murdered Mexican who was found some time ago near Norwalk, May 6, 1876. In speaking of the success of colonies, Hall's Land Journal thus mentions Anaheim: "The Anaheim colony, Los Angeles county, was first organized in 1857. The tract of land was purchased of an old Californian at $2 per acre, the proprietor giving as his opinion that the land was not fit for pasturage for goats, and indeed it was at that time nothing but a cactus and sage-brush patch. The tract was sub-divided into fifty twenty-acre lots, a town site with an equal number of building lots being reserved in the center. Each colonist was entitled to a twenty-acre field and a town lot. An irrigating ditch five miles in length was constructed with cross-ditches, the borders of which were planted with trees. The colonists have devoted their attention principally to the manufacturing of wine and brandy, although semi-tropical fruits, vegetables, halfa and the cereals have received considerable attention. Beautiful flower gardens are to be seen on every side. Roses, pinks, geraniums and hundreds of other plants bloom the year round, and the people seem thrifty, contented and happy. The original limits of the town have been enlarged several thousand acres, and the value of the land has increased five hundred fold. Anaheim has become one of the most desirable localities to live in on the Pacific Coast." Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES: Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mrs. K. Johnson, M.A. Mendelson, J. K. Isaker, J.K.Parker, James Zook. LEITERS: Jose Marie Andrada, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Andrea de Los Reyes. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: H Anderson, C Fernald, R J Hopkins, M Levy, G Marsh, Geo Ramis, Emma Schlane, M Arbillo, E Arcuno, G Gonzales, T Nevano, J Reyes, Real Estate Transfers. A G Cook et al to James Sturgess—2 acres in SE Sec 22, T 4 S.R 10 W; $150 Stephen G Nye to Clinton Andre—NW; Sec 32, T 4 S.R 10 W; $109 A J Baker to J F Isbell—7.99 acres in rancho Santa Ana; $417 John F and Neesta H Marquis to Martha J. Robb—5 lot 44, Westminster; $25. Edward P. Farnsworth to Rosina Farnsworth—20 acres rancho Santa Ana; love. N O Stafford to P.G.Reyel—Part of lots 2 and 3, blk 15, Santa Ana; $250. BORN. HULL—At Anabeim Landing, May 5th, to the wife of George Hull, a son. PARK—In Los Angeles, April 29, to the wife of A.D.Park, a son. WEST—In Los Angeles, May 2, to the wife of M.E.West, a son and daughter. KINCAID—In Los Angeles, May 3d, to the wife of L.C.Kincaid, a son. SPARKS—In Los Angeles, May 6th, to the wife of A.Sparks, a daughter. 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. Cahen Willard, In order to make room for their new stock soon to arrive, have determined to sell their present stock (except grocers) at a great reduction. We have without doubt the very finest and most varied assortment of goods ever brought into this section. It consists in part of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Linens, Percales, Peques, White Goods,Ladies' Furnishing Goods, etc. In Gentle' and Boys' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS We have the latest and most varied novelties. BOOTS AND SHOES Of all descriptions. PROVISIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Too numerous to always on! We make a specialty of Men and Boys' Clothing. Boots and Shoes, which we sell at a great sacrifice. R.H.Cilman Has THE BEST VARIETIES OF BUDDED We understand that you Anaheimers ship your corn over to Santa Ana and then re-ship back in order to make your customers believe that you are furnishing them Gospel Swamp corn. How is that? The father and brother of the murdered Mexican, who was found some time ago near Bald mountain, was in town last Thursday. From them the following particulars were gleaned: The murdered man, by name Filis Savanis, left San Juan Capistrano after the last hard rain at that place. He came to Santa Ana where he was given some goods by Rodriguez to take to his (Rodriguez) wife. The Savanis family live at the Potrero near Smith mountain (wherever that is). The deceased was forty years of age with no family. He was known to have a good horse and saddle, and ten dollars in coin. Nothing further could be learned in regard to him. W. H. Titchenal is building a barn on Third and Sycamore Sts. It is stated on reliable authority (Beniah Greenleaf) that he will keep Tattersalls. Mrs. Andrews returned from the East a short time ago to look after her interests in Spring School District. She says that the next time she lends money to irresponsible parties, "just let her know." The doctors over here have all got specialities—Mason, females; Dickens & Jones, eye, throat and nose; Bailey, lungs and liver; Rowan & Burtnett, males and females; Dickens and the latter have not made up their mind who to "refer" to, in fact they are afraid to, for fear some one will say they had better "refer" to the cemetery. OCCASIONAL. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., May 8th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: | DATE | Lowest | Highest | Day | Lowest | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | May 2 | 56 | 62 | 72 | 69 | 59 | | May 3 | 46 | 57 | 84 | 70 | 58 | | May 4 | 42 | 62 | 85 | 66 | 58 | | May 5 | 53 | 57 | 71 | 58 | Average Temperature.....61° Average highest and lowest.....62° Three-fourths of the liquorice manufactured in the United States is said to be prepared in New Jersey, Spain and Asia Minor furnish the root. Polish the Youngsters' Teeth With SOZODONT, and when they grow up their mouth will be garnished with sound and handsome ones. The foundation of many a toothache is laid in childhood by neglect, and it is very important to the well-being of either child or adult that the teeth should be well taken care of. Bad teeth are no fit masticators of the food, and breed dyspepsia. Make them white and strong, therefore, with SOZODONT, a preservative of supreme excellence and purity. Use it without delay. Inventors and patentees should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Elson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D.C., who furnish the same without any charge. Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established since 1868. All owners of stock of any kind, horses, cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' ranches, without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing, as trespassers, under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the mild ranchos. All parties are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranches wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Trepass Law relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. Agent for leasing misold lands on the Stearns' Ranches, for pastureage. Office in Langenberger's store, Centrestreet, Anaheim. ALWARD BROS. & CO Of Westminster, Having just opened a large stock of General Mercha dise, 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 AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. 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, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes and Fruit Dryers Furnished in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. In furnishing GOOD GOODS At the 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. 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, Frilling Flowers, Feathers or Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE, Centre Street, Anaheim. The Greatest Bargain of the Age! AT THE Clothing and Merchant TAILORING EMPORIUM. Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes and Fruit Dryers Furnished in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Feed of all kinds, Coarse and Fine, Corn Meal, Graham, Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, Samp, Etc., Etc. STORAGE ...FOR... 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. Capital Stock, - - - $100,000 00 S. H. MOTT - President. B. F. SEIBERT - Cashier. DIRECTORS, H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. Banking House ...OF... P. DAVIS & BRO.", Anaheim, Cal. A. W. Steinhart - Cashier. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Gold Bank, San Francisco. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Los Angeles. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON San Francisco, New York. The Greatest Bargain of the Age! AT THE Clothing and Merchant TAILORING EMPORIUM. We take pleasure in announcing that Our Spring Stock Has just arrived, and we are prepared to furnish our customers with the most complete stock of Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING AND... Furnishing Goods Ever brought to this place. We are also in receipt of a full line of Merchant Tailoring Goods, consisting of CLOTHS CASSIMEREES Diaqonals, Vestings, etc. We have been successful in procuring the latest and most improved Novelties In the Market, which for richness of texture and novelty of design, combined with remarkably LOW PRICES Cannot be beaten elsewhere. Our present stock will be found, on inspection, superior to any ever put before the public. A DRESSING ROOM Is attached to the EMPORIUM for the convenience of patrons. Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL At $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold.