anaheim-gazette 1878-06-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JUNE 15, 1878. Church Meetings. First Presbyterian Church Regular services at 11 A.M., and 7:30 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 X.P.M. Afternoon services at 8:30 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Gold—Buying, 11; selling, Z. Greenbacks—Buying 991; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. B. Dreyfus arrived from San Francisco on Wednesday evening. He will remain in Anaheim only a few days. County Recorder Miles has so far recovered from his late attack of typhoid fever as to be able to appear on the street. Messrs. T. D. Culter and J.Y. Anderson were in town the other day, and dropped into the Gazette office. Miss Clemmie Schmidt, who has been a pupil in Mills' Seminary, in Oakland, for the past two years, arrived here on Wednesday evening, to spend the vacation at home. We will next week publish a record of the rainfall for the season of 1877-8. It will be a very valuable table for reference, and the readers of the Gazette will undoubtedly find it interesting. Architect Boggs remarked in our hearing the other day that he had inspected the brick now being made by Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., and that in his opinion they were of a very superior quality. The great earthquake that destroyed the Mission Church at San Juan Capistrano, 30 Summer Resorts. Those whose business or domestic arrangements are of such nature will permit them to indulge in a short season of recreation, are now deciding as to which of the many summer resorts they will honor with their presence. And to come to a decision in the matter is less easy than one would suppose. There many resorts within easy reaching distance, and as they all have some charm peculiar to themselves, it needs much cogitation and discussion among the members of the household before the particular retreat is decided upon. Among the most prominent sea-side resorts are Laguna, Anaheim Landing, Bolsa Chica and Santa Monica, while those in whom the sight of the cold, salt sea brings on premonitory symptoms of rheumatism can find in the San Juan Hot Springs, or those at Temescal, water hot enough to parboil and stew the disease out of them. The people of the surrounding settlements will in all probability choose the Laguna beach for their ablutions, while Anaheimers will distribute themselves about equally between Bolsa Chica, Laguna and Anaheim Landing. It is expected at the latter place that the visitors this season will be in greater numbers than last year. Its accessibility and nearness gives it a great advantage over the more distant Laguna beach. The time will surely come when the summer migration to the ocean will induce some one to provide accommodations for visitors at one of the points mentioned. This end of the county will in a few years need a well-appointed watering place. And in this as in everything else, as soon as the demand becomes clamorous there will be no lack of parties who can see a profit in furnishing the want demanded. Meeting of the School Trustees. The Board of School Trustees met on Wednesday afternoon. Present, Messrs. Rimpau and Kroeger. The following bids for constructing the school house were opened: Westminster REGULAR CORRESPONDING The Westminster Telegraph its regular semi-month Methodist church, Priest A. Van Anda, President chair, A. T. Taylor Sons consisting of Mrs. Bess Messrs. Lyman and Sun songs. After transacting meeting was addressed den Grove; and at the vote of thanks was never realized how large boots were owned by Westminster, until we on the floor that night to the timid ones, who tion of the building was frequent falling of such if the force of the fall was sole leather, to have Mr only the hands be used party seemed to have smelling sulphurous fumes he had to continually do not know whether that light—whether he world accustom himself whether something else would suggest the ado way to let his light cards were distributed taken, and the meeting the call of the Presidents were read in for a special meeting society Monday eventant questions. Very object of the meeting's feasibility of inviting State temperance lecturers and pitch his immensities here a few days were at the head of the Francisco, and through the State. They are hold meetings—have which the jubilee con Angeles) and will go plish the most good they commenced at Downey; and a commute to Downey Saturday and report at a meeting the Methodist Church. It is hoped there will be that time. Further a report Messrs. Marquay may make. We will next week publish a record of the rainfall for the season of 1877-8. It will be a very valuable table for reference, and the readers of the Gazette will undoubtedly find it interesting. Architect Boggs remarked in our hearing the other day that he had inspected the brick now being made by Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., and that in his opinion they were of a very superior quality. The great earthquake that destroyed the Mission Church at San Juan Capistrano, 30 miles from Anaheim, occurred in 1812. At the time of the shake religious services were being held in the church, and over one hundred people were killed by the falling debris. A careful reader of our thermometrical record for the week ending June 12th will not fail to notice the almost unchangeable temperature of the night, 7 o'clock A.M., and 7 o'clock P.M. It will also be seen that for the highest there were but two days of any particular variation. It is said that some of the grain cut and stacked is likely to be destroyed by heating. A great deal of young and green grain was packed up and stacked along with the ripe, and as a consequence the interior of the stacks are now so hot that it is impossible to thrust one's hand into it. We can think of no better way to exercise one's lungs than to stand in close proximity to Messrs. Smith & Co.'s steam corn sheller and attempt to carry on a confidential conversation with the man who "runs the machine." Blowing a double-barrelled trombone is but child's play compared with the feat alluded to. Anaheim vineyardists think that the Mission grape crop of this year will be from one-half to two thirds of an average crop. The muscat and other foreign vines, on the contrary, are bearing with an unusual profuseness. This is all the more inexplicable when it is considered that the Mission vines seemed to stand the intense and prolonged heat of last year much better than the foreign vines. Mr. Geo. H. Kellogg left Anaheim on Thursday morning for Del Norte county, where he has large business interests which require his attention. Whether his stay in the north will be temporary or permanent will depend upon the condition in which he finds his business affairs. His family will remain in Anaheim for the present. It is to be hoped that his sojourn north will be only temporary. From Mr. Olden we learn that the wheat in the San Fernando valley will average about half a crop. In the near vicinity of Anaheim the crop is about in the same condition. On the Las Bolsas rancho, on the mesa near the beach, the wheat is very plump and fine, and untouched by rust; but further inland it is rusty, and not in a very good condition. The barley crop in San Fernando will be very heavy. After indulging in a couple of weeks' re-reading, at one of the points mentioned, this end of the county will in a few years need a well-appointed watering place. And in this as in everything else, as soon as the demand becomes clamorous there will be no lack of parties who can see a profit in furnishing the want demanded. Meeting of the School Trustees. The Board of School Trustees met on Wednesday afternoon. Present, Messrs. Rimpan and Kroeger. The following bids for constructing the school house were opened: Edward Fickett, of Los Angeles.....$8,650 P. C. McKinnie, of Anaheim.....$10,380 C. Stappenback, of Anaheim.....$10,735 It was resolved that action on the above bids and on the proposals to purchase bonds be deferred until next Monday, when Mr. Athearn, the absent Trustee, will be present. Great surprise was expressed, and some disappointment felt, that only three bids for constructing the building were received. It would seem as if a building of such magnitude should have drawn forth a lively competition. That it did not do so may be accepted as an indication that the carpenters of this place and Los Angeles have as much work as they can attend to—certainly amatter for congratulation. The pronounced difference in the bids is something the uninitiated will find difficulty in comprehending. The difference, however, is scarcely so marked as were the bids submitted for building the flumes on the Cajon ditch. Thirteen bids were received offering to do the work for from $900 to $3,600. It was awarded, we believe, for $1,700. A few minutes after eleven o'clock on Tuesday night a severe earthquake was felt in the city of Los Angeles. The first shock lasted about a second, and was lively enough to put everybody on the qui vive. Eleven minutes later a second and even more violent shock occurred. People were now thoroughly aroused and they poured out of the houses into the street, clad airily and scantily, as befitted that time o'night. Some of the scenes are described as very ludicrous; at least it so appeared to those who were cool enough to appreciate the situation. This shock is said to have been as severe as the one experienced in San Francisco during the month of October, 1868. A third shock, lighter than the two preceding ones, was felt at half past two on Wednesday morning. This shock was felt in Anaheim at about the same hour, but it was so slight that only those who were awake at the time felt it. At 6:15 on Wednesday morning, a fourth shock occurred, and the subterranean performance ceased. Strange to say, no damage was done to the buildings in the city. The quake was felt slightly also at Santa Mohica. At San Fernando the shock was very severe, so we are informed by Mr. Olden, who was visiting the valley at the time. It reached that place at exactly 11:30 p.m. It may be interesting to note in this connection that as a general rule earthquakes are felt much more severely where the bedrock is at one of the points mentioned. This end of the county will in a few years need a well-appointed watering place. And in this as in everything else, as soon as the demand becomes clamorous there will be no lack of parties who can see a profit in furnishing the want demanded. The election of delegational Convention, with Wednesday, excites We doubt whether polled in this precinct be a full turn out. The Railroad Companyventions and Legislature past, does not inspire will not hold this coagp, dictating what Still the occasion must effort looking to them fitted to serve. No importance of ele be for the best men in party ties. Judges Thompson candidates on "the law" a few of our people Kearney was preside consider it a "Work modestly refrained for ward as Chairman" he meeting adjourned spoken for aught ww Lively times are Canyon. Rich prosse preparing for more Black Star, and th with the bee memb busy. An occasion grizzly breaks the m Heading, haying digging continue firing and fuming weather" are consta of grain is badly dry field; and several have already swept they are nigh worth Why is our cew shown here J.E.Preston's little by some miscreant graves and lots-have stock picketed there T.C.Hull return day evening,and th largest stock goods will be in th more fully of them The "Professor" Co-operative y that it was too flat versed in preparing mixed in San Fran "stick," Tom;"the enough. Ad Kell has turn operative, into a "for kittens is won" Taylor & McCooy The Cerritos Colony McChuesney's land Lackey and Wile Oregon or Washington their families,and A few hours after that a brother of G.S.Yates,hhe mines near De J.H.Steinart From Mr. Olden we learn that the wheat in the San Fernando valley will average about half a crop. In the near vicinity of Anaheim the crop is about in the same condition. On the Las Bolsas rancho, on the mesa near the beach, the wheat is very plump and fine, and untouched by rust; but further inland it is rusty, and not in a very good condition. The barley crop in San Fernando will be very heavy. After indulging in a couple of weeks' recreation at the seaside last July, Mr. J. Y. Anderson returned to his farm at Westminster, and to while away his leisure time planted seven acres of his land to potatoes. The product was two hundred and twenty-five sacks, which he sold for 2½ cents per pound, making a profit of over $400. Without any very great exertion we could find many similar instances, which all tend to prove that this country "ain't worth a cent," and that "farming don't pay." We learn that through the efforts of a Canadian gentleman, who recently purchased land in the vicinity of Anaheim, a considerable interest in regard to this section has been awakened among his friends and former neighbors in the Dominion. It is more than likely that his representations of the prospects, resources and general desirability of this country will have the effect of causing several Canadian families to settle in our midst. Col. W. S. Davis, of Orangethorpe, had eighteen acres of rye headed last Monday, and will have it in the San Francisco market in another week. It will probably be the first consignment of the season, and ought to bring 2½ cents per pound. Col. Davis has 40 acres more of rye, which will be ready for the header in about two weeks. It is gratifying to learn that as a general thing the rye crop promises well. The heads are all plump and well filled. If the worms, caterpillars or green flies are numerous in your garden, treat them on "the Massachusetts plan." Expose some time to the air for about a week, agitating it daily, and then in the early morning throw it on the vegetables or plants infested. Caterpillars and other worms will not eat leaves so treated, and the green flies are killed outright by the lime. Col. Davis, of Orangethorpe, rid his four-acre pumpkin patch of these pests by adopting the above mode of exterminating them. The Masonic Lodges of Anaheim and Santa Ana will celebrate St. John's Day (Monday, June 24th) by a picnic to the Santiago Canyon. Committees from both lodges are now at work making the necessary arrangements. The public are extended a cordial invitation to be present and participate in the ceremonies and festivities of the day. The Farmers' and Workingmen's candidates for the Constitutional Convention addressed a meeting at Kroeger's Hall on Thursday evening. If our friend, Mr. Cheeseeman, makes a correct diagnosis of the situation, the Democratic candidates will fare hard. He says the farmers of this end of the county are a unit for Evey, West and Thompson. We are sorry to state that Grant Harris, formerly of this Valley, is now very low with consumption at San Jose. Mr. Harris has been a long sufferer to this dreadful disease, and after removing to Santa Clara county was taken worse. Mr. Gage, his father-in-law, started to visit him on last Thursday morning. The election to vote a tax in Orange-thorpe School District has been indefinitely postponed. A post office has been established at Machado, in this county; Jesus Sienz, postmaster. Have you seen the new brand of cigars just received by Frank Ey? It is called "Ey's favorite," and is made of the very best tobacco and by white labor. Call and purchase and you will be sure to be pleased. Regular Correspondence The boys and girls under direction organized a Band of faithful observant chief condition exercises are to be held and we may express by and by their girls. They begin good cause repaired although expressed to children. It right one's self cors elected are President; Nance Master Geo. Peterson. Mr. J. H. Green both early and late peach trees are now The seedlings also has a very Goose. His orange trees produce oranges to the trout beat. The Lockhart ingenious portal ten acres of land take it up, move less than half a gleaning their b fine hogs in this flock of fine wood consume the greens and straw Good farming with Horace Young died Saturday night age, being the one Our spring teether wagon were considerably Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Westminster Temperance Society held its regular semi-monthly meeting in the Methodist church, Friday evening, Rev. J. A. Van Anda, President of the society in the chair, A. T. Taylor Secretary. The chair, consisting of Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Willey, Messrs. Lyman and Smith sang temperance songs. After transacting routine business, the meeting was addressed by Dr. Gulick of Garden Grove; and at the close of his talk a vote of thanks was tendered him. We never realized how large feet and heavy boots were owned by the young men of Westminster, until we heard them clustering on the floor that night. And it was a relief to the timid ones, who feared the destruction of the building would result from the frequent falling of such large bodies, even if the force of the fall was broken by a layer of sole leather, to have Mr. Taylor suggest that the hands be used in applauding. One party seemed to have a morbid taste for smelling sulphurous fumes; so much so that he had continually strike matches. We do not know whether he hunts chickens by that light—whether he is trying to in this world accustom himself to these odors, or whether something else prompts him; but would suggest the adoption of some better way to let his light shine. The Murphy cards were distributed and a number of them taken, and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the President. Sabbath morning notices were read in both churches calling for a special meeting of the Temperance society Monday evening to consider important questions. Very few attended. The object of the meeting was to consider the feasibility of inviting Rev. Mr. Allen, the State temperance lecturer, to visit this place and pitch his immense tent and hold meetings here a few days. He and Mrs. French were at the head of the Murphy move in San Francisco, and through the upper part of the State. They are now in this county to hold meetings—have a large tent (the one in which the jubilee concerts were held in Los Angeles) and will go where they can accomplish the most good. Saturday morning they commenced a series of meetings at Downey; and a committee was appointed to go to Downey Saturday, spend the Sabbath and report at a meeting to be held here in the Methodist Church Monday evening next. It is hoped there will be a full attendance at that time. Further action will depend on the report Messrs. Marquis, Carey and Lyman may make. Orangethorpe Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Last Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Anaheim, preached to a large and appreciative congregation in the public school house. He demonstrated in a very eloquent and impressive manner that the Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath. The caterpillars have entirely disappeared and the cut and wise worms are doing less damage. A blue ribbon brigade has been organized in Orangethorpe. A juvenile party took place at the residence of Mr. S. L. Chilson last Monday evening. The little ones had a jolly time and enjoyed the pleasure of the occasion hugely. The finest field of rye, which we have, yet noticed in this part of the county, is to be found on the ranch of Col. Davis. It is fully 8 feet in height and promises a splendid yield. Col. Davis has 100 acres of choice land, 60 of which were sown to rye this season. Eighteen acres have already been headed. He informed us that 15 acres of his land produced over 40 tons of hay, which we thought was a very good yield. On this ranch there is a fine vegetable garden and a thrifty orchard of orange and other fruit trees. At a meeting of farmers, held in Wilmington on the 6th inst., a committee was appointed to examine the crops in that vicinity, especially the wheat crop. The committee have just reported as follows: First—We find the crop of wheat damaged more or less from rust, but good for this year. Second—We find in nearly every case the wheat of this season's sowing is the best on the adobe or clay soil, clearest of rust and best filled out. Third—That early sowing is best, and in every instance the volunteer crop on all classes of soil is clear of rust and well filled out. Fourth—So far as we have been able to examine the different varieties of wheat, for this locality, the Sonora variety has succeeded best. Fifth—the barlev crop, though somewhat lodged, especially the early sown, is of fine quality, bright and well filled. The corn and vegetable crops look fine and flourishing and all the farming interests, so far as the growing crops are concerned, are in a prosperous condition. Among the Whited Things on Earth Are teeth, beantified and preserved by SOZODONT; and the rose is scarce sweeter than the breath which becomes aromatic through its influence. It is the very pearl of dentifricious and the surest preventive of dental decay in existence. It remedies with certainty canker and every spares of corrosive blemish upon the teeth, and counteracts the hurtful influence upon them of acidity of the stomach. The formula of its preparation includes only botanic ingredients and it contains only the purest and most salutary of these. Get Your JOB PRINTING AT THE Anaheim Gazette JOB OFFICE IF YOU WANT First - Class Work The election of delegates to the Constitutional Convention, which takes place next Wednesday, excites little enthusiasm here. We doubt whether there will be fifty votes polled in this precinct, but we hope there will be a full turn out. It is true that the Railroad Company has manipulated conventions and Legislative gatherings in the past, does not inspire great hope that they will not hold this convention in their iron grasp, dictating what shall or shall not bedone. Still the occasion merits special and united effort looking to the election of the men best fitted to serve. No one should overlook the importance of the election. Let your votes be for the best men in the field, irrespective of party ties. Judges Thompson, Evey and Mr. West, candidates on "the people's ticket" addressed a few of our people in the hall last evening. Kearney was present but did not seem to consider it a "Workingmen's meeting," and modestly refrained from pushing himself forward as Chairman. We left before the meeting adjourned, and he may have spoken for aught we know. Lively times are reported from Santiago Canyon. Rich prospecting; promising claims; preparing for more extensive working at the Black Star, and the rush of "extracting" with the bee men, tend to keep all hands busy. An occasional visit from the festive grizzly breaks the monotony of camp life. Heading, haying, planting, cultivating and digging continue familiar scenes, and fretting and fuming about "this miserable weather" are constant sounds. A great deal of grain is badly damaged or ruined in the field; and several stacks of headed barley have already sweat and heated so badly that they are nigh worthless. Why is our cemetery not fenced? We were shown the head stone of the grave of J. E. Preston's little child, broken square off by some misrepeat tying a cow to it. Other graves and lots have been damaged by having stock picketed there. It should be stopped. T. C. Hull returned from Frisco on Tuesday evening, and claims to have purchased the largest stock ever brought here. The goods will be in this week; we shall speak more fully of them when they arrive. The "Professor" tasted some lemonade at the Cooperative yesterday, but complained that it was too flat. We fear Goldy is not versed in preparing such decoctions as are mixed in San Francisco. Give him a better "stick," Tom; "the willows" are not strong enough. Ad Kell has turned his room, at the Cooperative, into a "cattery." His strong love for kittens is wonderful. Taylor & McCoy are boring a test well at the Cerritos Colony. It is being sunk on Z. McChesney's land. Lackey and Williams started Tuesday for Oregon or Washington Territory. They take their families, and drive the entire distance. A few hours after they had left word came that a brother of Mrs. Lackey and nephew of G. S. Yates, had been suddenly killed in the mines near Downieville, Sierra county. J. H. Steinart has put a large sign on his wheat of this season's sowing is the best on the adobe or clay soil, clearest of rust and best filled out. Third—That early sowing is best, and in every instance the volunteer crop on all classes of soil is clear of rust and well filled out. Fourth—So far as we have been able to examine the different varieties of wheat, for this locality, the Sonora variety has succeeded best. Fifth—The barley crop, though somewhat lodged, especially the early sown, is of fine quality, bright and well filled. The corn and vegetable crops look fine and flourishing and all the farming interests, so far as the growing crops are concerned, are in a prosperous condition. There are about 1500 acres of land in wheat in the vicinity of Wilmington. New Advertisements. The Board of Town Trustees advertise for proposals for sprinkling certain streets within the town limits. Attention is called to the advertisement of Mrs. De Vere of Westminster. The Gal-orous Fourth will be celebrated in Anaheim with due eelat, as will be seen by the advertisement published elsewhere. All those who love the giddy whirl of the mazy should spend the day in fasting and meditation so as to be able to enter with vigor into the Terpsichorean exercises of the evening. Real Estate Transfers. E A Teal to B F Townsend—N 20 acres of SE of N E Sec 5, T 5 S, R 10 W, $00 80. P. Beadry to the Southern California Horticultural Society—200 feet on Temple Street, extending to Sand Street. First—shall be used as an exhibition place of the Society, the exclusion of every other place 30 years from date. Second—At least one exhibition shall be held yearly for thirty years, after that date title shall be to party of second part, without condition. Ellis A Haines to Rachel Talbot—All interest in W 60 acres of NE Sec 10, T 4 S, R 11 W, in one of Stearns Ranchos; $1,200. Rachel Talbot to Emme A Hill—Same as next above; Ellis A Haines to Frank B McLellan—All his interest; in E of NW, Sec 10, T 4 S, R 11 W (50 acres) Coyote Ransho; $1,600. Frank B McLellan to Emma A Hill—Same as next above; $800. Jas McFadden to J J Maxwell—120 acres in Rancho Santigo de Santa Ana; $7,000. A Springer to W A Springer—N 34 84 acres of the El of N E Sec 4, T 4 S, R 10 W, near Anaheim; $2,000. Lowell Andrews to Sarah J Andrews—3 acres in San Diego Rancho de Santa Ana, near Santa Ana town; $300. Z C Davee to David P Sears—N of SW of NE; Sec 26, T 3 S, R 12 W; $1400. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Wm T Brown, E E McAvoy, H K Snow, Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: L W Kirby, Wm Crowther, PACKAGES. G R Hinde, O Des Granges, M Pelpe Vorhau, M Mendelson, L W Kirby, R A Wilson, Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday F. M., June 12th, giving lowest point by date. ORANGE ITEMS. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The boys and girls of our Sunday School, under direction of Mr. Oge, have lately organized a Band of Hope. The signing and faithful observance of the Murphy Pledge is the chief condition of membership. Literary exercises are to be a feature of the society and we may expect little temperance concerts by and by to be given by those boys and girls. They begin with a zeal worthy of the good cause represented by their motto, although expressed in the simple words natural to children. It is easier to start right than right one's self after going wrong. The officers elected are: Master James Hodges, President; Nancy Camfield, Vice President; Master Geo. Peters, Secretary. Mr. J. H. Gregg has some choice peaches, both early and late varieties. His budded peach trees are not full—about half a crop. The seedlings are very full of fruit. He also has a very fine plum called the Wild Goose. His best four-year-old budded orange trees promise a yield of five hundred oranges to the tree. The Navel are doing the best. The Lockhart Bros., have made a very ingenious portable fence, sufficient to enclose ten acres of land. Two or three men can take it up, move it, and make a new field in less than half a day. They are feeding and gleaning their barley fields with a band of fine hogs in this way, they also have a large flock of fine wool sheep on the farm, that consume the grass, pick up the scattering seeds and stray leaves, so nothing is wasted. Good farming will pay. Horace Young, father of Rev. P. D. Young, died Saturday morning. He was 87 years of age, being the oldest man in the settlement. Our spring term of school closes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were thrown from their wagon while crossing a ditch. Both were considerably hurt but no bones broken. WELLS, FARGO & CO. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: L.W Kirby, Wm Crowther. PACKAGES: G R Hinde, O DesGranges, Felipe Yorba, M A Mendelson, L W Kirby, R A Wilson, Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, P. M., June 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Highest June 6 56 62 68 62 June 10 56 62 76 64 " 57 63 67 " 11 57 63 75 64 " 57 61 75 " 12 57 62 75 64 " 56 61 76 " ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Average Temperature.....63 Average highest and lowest.....64 BORN. McCLAY.—Near Santa Ana, June 3d, to the wife of D. G. McClay, a son. HALE.—In East Los Angeles, June 5th, to the wife of John M. Hale, a daughter. MARRIED. SMITH—MAIPA—In Los Angeles, June 13. Mr. J.B. Smith to Miss Jennie S.Mappa. OMELVENY—BISHOP—In Los Angeles, June 7th, H.O.Melveny to Miss Emma V.Bishop, both of Santa Monica. COLSON—VIGNES—In Los Angeles, June 6th, Jean Baptiste Colson to Miss Eugenie Vignes. CARROLL—DOUGHERTY—In Los Angeles, May 23, by the Rev.Father Peters, Mr.Timothy Carroll of Anaheim, to Miss Lizzie Dougherty, of Los Angeles. DIED. WILCOX—In Los Angeles, June 6th, Allen Wilcox, aged 62 years, 8 months and 6 days. YOUNG—In Orange, June 8th, at the residence of his son, Rev.P.D.Young,HoraceYoung,在87th year of his age. Notice. The session of the dancing school will be held in Kroeger's Hall on Saturday night, June 15th. Any one wishing to get a carriage or spring wagon will do well to call and examine our work that we have on hand ready for sale, made of the best material and warranted to give satisfaction. Carriages, spring wagons, buggies or sulkies can be bought cheap. Please call and examine before going elsewhere. H. McDermott, T.S.Grimshaw. 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. 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. 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, London, Paris, A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing AND Moulding Mill, AND LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full appointment 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 BUILDER'S HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes and Fruit Dryers Purchased in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. OFFERS FOR SALE HIS of a lot on the principal busi- and a well-furnished Barber is stashed. In the rear are a family. I am doing a good change climate on account of Proj. J. H. T. DEAN, Victor Anaheim Shaving Saloon. SACKS. BARLEY SACKS DIRECT are prepared to sell either from live, at San Francisco prices. BUY SMITH & CO., Anaheim. CHEAP. COVERED CARRIAGE AGGIES. Apply to H. S. AUSTIN, Anah im. NOTICE. GIVEN THAT MY WIFE, having left my bed and board, for any debts of her contract-Da. E. L. COWAN, mll-lm 1878. OCKHOLDERS IN THEATION Company may, the 25th day of June, 1878, house at the hour of 2 P. M., for and other important business. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary Cajon Irrigation Company. 1878. K OUT! OUT! BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS. 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, London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort This Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, issue Certificates of Deposit and transact a General Banking Business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. On all money's left as Term Deposits interest will be allowed. IF YOU WANT One of Walter A. Wood's unrivalled MOWERS Go to Crowther. IF YOU WANT One of Walter A. Wood's improved HEADERS See Crowther. IF YOU WANT The Best and Cheapest Harvester of the Day, viz. a SELF-BINDER Be sure and find Crowther. In fact, if you want any kind of an Agricultural Implement, from a Grub Hoe to a Steam Thresher. Hunt up Crowther, who will do better by you than any other man in the Country. The Greatest Bargain of the Age! AT THE Clothing and Merchant Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., old. Stuff for 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. ND GOODS FOR WARMED AND SOLD ON Comission, in Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Centre Street, Near Railroad Depot. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, —Proprietor of the— Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Speciality and a good fit guaranteed. JOBBING done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock & prices. R. H. Gilman AS THE BEST VARIETIES OF BUDDED Orange, Lemon, AND— Semi-Tropical Trees And a Large Assortment of Northern Fruit Trees. JAPANESE PERSIMMON TREES Of the choicest varieties. All fruit trees will be sold at the Lowest Living Rates. NURSEKY—9½ mile north-east of Anaheim. Dissolution of Coppartnership. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS. FERED! Hunt up Crowther, who will do better by you than any other man in the Country. 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 ASSIMERES Diagonals, 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. WEST END Billiard Parlor. JAMES MATEER, Proprietor. GENTLEMEN WISHING A QUIET GAME OF Billiards in a superbly furnished and retired room, supplied with the latest improved tables, will please take notice. HAS THE BEST VARIETIES OF BUDDED Orange, Lemon, AND Semi-Tropical Trees And a Large Assortment of Northern Fruit Trees. JAPANESE PERSIMMON TREES Of the choicest varieties. All fruit trees will be all at the Lowest Living Rates. NURSERY—3½ miles north-east of Anaheim. Dissolution of Coppartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between M.R. Gaddy and L.F. Lewis, under the firm name of Gaddy & Lewis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Gaddy retiring. The business will hereafter be conducted by L.F. Lewis, who is alone authorized to collect all money due the late firm, and who will settle its indebtedness. M.R. GADDY, L.F. LEWIS. Anaheim, May 7th, 1878. For Sale. 1200 Fine Grade Ewes, in good Condition, With lambs by their side. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at this office. The Thoroughbred Jersey Bull "MONROE" FOR SERVICE. THE ABOVE BULL WILL BE PERMITTED TO serve a limited number of Cows at the farm of W. & Davis, two miles NW from Anaheim. Washington, D.C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. At $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. BEST business you can engage in. $5 to $20 per day made by any worker of either sex, right in their green location. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Straw & Co., Portland, Ma.