anaheim-gazette 1878-06-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... JUNE 22, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYPERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:29 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:29 P.M. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Afternoon services at 3:29 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the ark of Anaheim: Gota—Buying, 1; selling, 24; Greenbacks—Buying 99; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY.] "R. W. Scott, Notary Public," is the legend on a handsome signboard which adorns Kroeger's Hall building. The election for School Trustees and a School District Assessor and Collector will be held on Saturday, June 29th. The fare by steamer from San Francisco to Portland, Oregon, has again been reduced to $5 in cabin, and $250 in steerage. It is proposed to organize a post of the Grand Army of the Republic in Los Angeles. Ex-Union soldiers in this vicinity will probably unite. In July, 1855, a very violent earthquake was felt in the city of Los Angeles. Nearly every adobe house in the city was cracked. The first car load of wine was shipped from Orange on Sunday last, by Mr. J. Young. Mr. Young intends taking his wine to Detroit, Michigan, where he hopes to find a remunerative market. Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, Superintendent of State Temples, I. O. G. T., is holding temperance meetings throughout the county. She is billed for nearly every town except Anaheim. We feel the slight. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has transmitted to the Surveyor-General of California a patent for the Rancho — Sheriff Mitchell and Deputy Adolph Celis shot and killed the notorious desperado, Miguel Sotelo, on Monday evening. The officers had a close to his whereabouts, and on the evening stated rode out to Verdugo Canyon. Sotelo was discovered on horseback, and in the chase that ensued Mitchell fired six shots with a revolver, Celis fourteen shots with a Henry rifle and Sotelo ten shots from two revolvers. The chase extended over about two miles. Sotelo was struck by a rifle ball in the arm, and a pistol ball in his back. One of his bullets passed through Deputy Celis's hat. The wounded man was brought to the County hospital, but expired yesterday morning. The charge pending against him was grand larceny, but he is known to be a murderer and horse thief, and was one of the Vasquez gang. The coroner's jury exonerated the officers from all blame. —a Coroner's inquest was held on the body of Mrs. Cowan, at Garden Grove, on last Sunday. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to her death because of a lack of medical attendance during her sickness. There are two sides to this story, and the husband of the deceased woman has many friends who warmly defend him against the charges of neglect and cruelty that have been made. We defer extended remarks for the present. —a divorce case of lively interest, recently commenced in the District Court, culminated this afternoon in a cowhiding administered to the former husband by the former wife and mother-in-law. — Express. —the Cajon School District propose to hold an election to vote on the question of raising the sum of three hundred dollars. The advertisement will appear on Saturday next. Mr. Beebe's soda apparatus was slightly unruly on Thursday last, and a general bustification took place. We rejoice to say that no serious damage was done. We learn that Mr. Henderson's poem, which we publish to-day, was commenced by him twelve years ago. After many revisions and additions he completed it last week. We acknowledge with thanks an invitation to a grand ball to be given at Santa Ana on Thursday July 4th by the Stella Social Club. — On Tuesday eighth party held a grand Judge Evey occupant Taylor was the first carefully worded in the evils which the dress. The union "Uncle John" is being sense and moderately him a favorable bid was next called out acterized by that brilliancy. His work with the working sincere wish to rec clearly marked it was his first attempt making and should direction he bids meeting broke up. — Mr. John Gwyn Wednesday a sam sa variety. The try to impress upon the importance wheat. It has been and has grown, right being touched just trust. This season one as could be wheat fields are new field of Mr. Gwyn about here conceded variety to plant, doubtedly be sowed clusion of "Sonoran The first car load of wine was shipped from Orange on Sunday last, by Mr. J. Young. Mr. Young intends taking his wine to Detroit, Michigan, where he hopes to find a remunerative market. Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, Superintendent of State Temples, L. O. G. T., is holding temperance meetings throughout the county. She is billed for nearly every town except Anaheim. We feel the slight. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has transmitted to the Surveyor-General of California a patent for the Rancho Azusa, in this county, Andres Duarte Confirmee. The rancho contains 6,595 acres. It is said that the honey crop of Cucamonga Canyon, Lytle Creek and San Antonio Canyon has been purchased by a Mr. P. Osterman, who will ship it direct to London, England. The purchase amounts to about $20,000. "A couple of prominent lawyers" had a dispute wid fights in Los Angeles on Saturday. One of them was knocked down a flight of stairs, and the other had his frontispiece badly scratched. The names of the legal combatants are not given in the Los Angeles papers. We received on Monday a most magnificent carriage whip from the manufactory of Keyston Bros., 2629 Mission Street, San Francisco. This establishment has no superior on the coast in the manufacture of whips and lashes and we cordially recommend them to all dealers in such articles. The Calico Ball to be given by the Magnolia Social Club on the 4th of July, promises to be well attended. Patriotism and force of habit combined compel people to do homage to the day in some manner, and to chase the merry hours with flying feet is certainly as pleasant a way as any to honor "the day we celebrate." About half past six o'clock on last Saturday morning the roof of the new Baker block, in Los Angeles, was discovered to be on fire. The watchman extinguished it before any damage was done. It is supposed that a spark from a brazier lodged in a pile of shavings, and after smouldering through the night was fanned into flame. Those who affirm that this county is not adapted to the raising of wheat, because the present crop is more or less rusty, are a little hasty in drawing conclusions. There is not a county in the State in which the wheat crop of the present year is untouched by rust. And the injury done is in many counties much greater than in Los Angeles. The Board of School Trustees met at Justice Athearn's office on Monday. They decided to reject all proposals to purchase bonds and to build the school house, and the Clerk was authorized to re-advertise for bids. An election for School Trustees and Assessor was ordered for Saturday, June 29th. The lynx-eyed and ubiquitous news-collector of this paper has heretofore failed next. Mr. Beebe's soda apparatus was slightly unruly on Thursday last, and a general busification took place. We rejoice to say that no serious damage was done. We learn that Mr. Henderson's poem, which we publish to-day, was commenced by him twelve years ago. After many revisions and additions he completed it last week. We acknowledge with thanks an invitation to a grand ball to be given at Santa Ana on Thursday July 4th by the Stella Social Club. The Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, says that "in twenty years California wines will rule the world." The Messrs. Backs, furniture dealers, are painting and otherwise improving their fine property on Los Angeles street. Mr. D. R. Payne is building a livery stable on Lemon Street adjoining the Anaheim Hotel. SATURDAY, JUNE 22d. An Indian, named Jose Juan, was sent to the county jail for thirty days by Justice Bailey, for indecent exposure of person on Monday. Mr. Seibert has on exhibition at the Bank of Anaheim some splendid specimens of coal taken from a new drift in the Black Star Coal Mine. It was Wolfenstein, the photographer, who was cowhided in Los Angeles the other day, and it was his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wagner, that did it. The matron was arrested, examined, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or be imprisoned for fifty days. Those who do not keep files of the Gazette should cut out the rain record, published in this issue, and paste it in their scrap-book. If they haven't any scrap-book, they can paste it in their hat. It is a piece of information to which frequent reference can be profitably made. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, photographers, have returned to Anaheim, and are established on Los Angeles street, where with good facilities, we hope to give satisfaction in all branches of our work. Copying and enlarging from old and faded pictures a specialty. We have received a note from the Secretary of the "Livermore Public Library Association" requesting us to send a copy of the Gazette for use in the free reading room. Livermore is a small place, approaching Anaheim neither in size nor importance. But it has a free reading room. We had the pleasure the other day of welcoming to Anaheim Mr. Grossman, who succeeds Mr. Johannsen as superintendent of the business of Messrs. Dreyfus & Co. Mr. Grossman, we learn, brings to his new duties a great fund of experience, gleaned by many years of labor in the vineyards of the northern counties. is not a county in the State in which the wheat crop of the present year is untouched by rust. And the injury done is in many counties much greater than in Los Angeles. —The Board of School Trustees met at Justice Athearn's office on Monday. They decided to reject all proposals to purchase bonds and to build the school house, and the Clerk was authorized to re-advertise for bids. An election for School Trustees and Assessor was ordered for Saturday, June 29th. —The lynx-eyed and ubiquitous news-collector of this paper has heretofore failed to discover the existence of an association, known and described as "The Thespian Society." The society has for sometime past been practicing assiduously, and will give their first entertainment at Magnolia Hall on June 28th. —The irrepressible Flarigan is again in quod, this time in Los Angeles. He was charged by a Mrs. Wagner with having broken open her bureau drawer and stealing five dollars. Upon an examination before the City Judge the charge was not sustained, but that official sent the continuous Colt to jail for 24 hours for telling the Judge, in answer to a question, that it was none of his business. —The interesting, blood-curling and awe-inspiring serial on the first page of this morning's paper will be "continued and concluded in our next." It was specially written for us by a gentleman in Sacramento, and has received the high endorsement of that eminent literary authority, Governor Irwin, and the no less distinguished litterateur, R. J. Lewis, President of the Senate. —We have been requested to correct the false impression conveyed by the item in our last issue relative to the Masonic picnic at the Santiago Canyon on the 24th inst. It is to be an exclusively Masonic gathering, and a cordial invitation is extended to all Masses to join the members of the Anaheim and Santa Ana lodges in celebrating St. John's Day. It is expected ard desired that Masses will bring their families with them. —We had the pleasure the other day of welcoming to Anaheim Mr. Grossman, who succeeds Mr. Johannsen as superintendent of the business of Messrs. Dreyfus & Co. Mr. Grossman, we learn, brings to his new duties a great fund of experience, gleaned by many years of labor in the vineyards of the northern counties. —We desire to make suitable acknowledgement for the receipt from Mr. O. Des Granges of a sack of fine, large potatoes, of the Early Rose variety, and which the housewife pronounces to be of a quality superior to that generally found in the market. It is just possible that this superiority in the tuber may be accounted for by the fact that Mr. Des Granges does not artificially irrigate his farm. —We are indebted to Mr. Darling, the agent at this depot, for the very interesting statement of exports and imports published in another column. The exhibit is an extremely favorable one, and we think that but few persons have realized that such an amount of business was done at this point. It should be remembered, also, that a vast amount of freight for this town and surrounding country is received by way of Anaheim Landing, and the shipments by that port are also exceedingly heavy. —The Board of Town Trustees met on Thursday and opened the following proposals for sprinkling the streets: Henry Schwartz.....$3 50 per day. Freisenecker & Co.....$4 90 per day. J. Gossage.....$8 00 per day. L. Dravsen.....$1200 per year. The contract was awarded to Mr. Schwartz, and he will commence sprinkling as soon as the necessary papers can be made out. It is supposed that Mr. Gossage misunderstood the proposition of the Trustees, and made a bid on the basis of Cologne water. On Tuesday evening, the Workingmen's party held a grand rally at Kroeger's Hall. Judge Evey occupied the chair. Mr. John Taylor was the first speaker. He read a carefully worded and very sensible essay on the evils which the party are seeking to redress. The universal esteem in which "Uncle John" is held, as well as the good sense and moderation of his views, secured for him a favorable hearing. W. H. Henderson was next called on and made a speech characterized by that gentleman's usual force and brillianey. His well-known strong sympathy with the working classes, and his evidently sincere wish to redress their wrongs, were clearly marked in his able speech. This was his first attempt at political speech-making and should he turn his talents in that direction he bids fair to prove a success. The meeting broke up shortly after ten o'clock. Mr. John Gwin brought to our office on Wednesday a sample of wheat, of the Odesa variety. The Press of this county should try to impress upon the farming community the importance of sowing this kind of wheat. It has been tested now two seasons and has grown, ripened and matured without being touched in the slightest degree by rust. This season's test is about as severe a one as could be applied. While adjacent wheat fields are nearly ruined by rust, this field of Mr. Gwin's is untonched. Farmers abhorne conceit that it is the only safe variety to plant, and next season it will undoubtedly be sown to the almost utter exclusion of "Sonora wheat." The Election. Only 205 votes were polled at the election on Wednesday. For county delegates the vote was as follows: DEMOCRATS. W. H. Stephens...49 J. F. Godfrey...51 V. E. Howard...56 WORKINGMEN. J. P. West...150 E. Evey...150 J. S. Thompson...148 For delegates at large the Workingmen's ticket averaged 120. On this ticket I Kinley received the highest number of votes (124) and R. D. Pitt the lowest (116). On the non-partisan ticket John Mansfield received 72 votes (the highest) and Eugene Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. There was a special meeting of the Westminster Temperance Association on Monday evening, to consider the feasibility of Inviting Rev. G. S. Allen, the State Temperance lecturer who is now laboring in this county in behalf of the cause he represents, to visit Westminster; pitch his mammoth tent (capable of holding 2,100 persons) and hold a series of meetings here. The committee who went to Downey to attend his meetings in that place, Messrs. Marquis, Carey, Lyman and Trefethen) made their report, which was very complimentary to Mr. Allen. Indeed, we might say each of the gentlemen speak in highly enthusiastic terms of the ability and earnestness of the lecturer; and this only verifies the claims made for him by the religious and secular press in the upper part of the State, where he has been a most successful worker. On its being moved and seconded that Mr. Allen be invited to come here and hold a series of meetings in his tent, the question was fully discussed from every stand point by Messrs. Taylor, McCoy, Carey, Sherwood, Van Anda, Marquis, King and Lyman. And on the question being submitted, it was unanimously carried. The tent will be brought here Friday (J. F. Sherwood has gone to Los Angeles for it) and the first meeting will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sabbath morning services will be held in the tent at 11 o'clock. There will probably be no services in either of our churches on Sunday morning in order that all may attend the tent meeting. Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, of San Francisco, a very earnest and effective speaker, will address a "children's meeting" on Sabbath afternoon at 2:30. Although styled a "children's meeting," we can assure the "children of a larger growth" that they, as well as the little ones, will enjoy this afternoon gathering. It is not expected that there will be any Temperance meeting on Sabbath evening, but services will be held evenings during the coming week. The meetings will probably continue over Sabbath, June 30th, but this is not positive, we believe. Further announcement as to time of meetings will be made from the speakers' platform on Sabbath and during the week. The committee of arrangements having charge of this matter consists of Messrs. Lyman, Carey, Marquis, Trefethen and McCoy. Everyone, not only in our own settlement but from neighboring places, is most cordially invited to attend as many of these meetings as possible. And where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th." Rev. J. A. Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E. L. Goldy Secretary. After several presidents passed off quietly. There were only thirty-three votes cast. W. H. Stephens led the ticket for delegates from this county, receiving twenty votes. Judge Evey received seventeen. The Workingmen's ticket had eight votes, and the straight non-partisan ticket had six votes, although some names on that ticket received fourteen votes. Some of the tickets were badly scratched. The farmers are locating much time in their harvesting on account of the damp weather. Nearly all the barley is very badly injured. The grain is not well filled and much is lost by the falling of the grain. Corn, beans, castor beans and potatoes are growing finely and the prospect is good for an abundant crop. The self-binding machine of Mr. Martin continues to give good satisfaction, and we predict the sale of quite a number next season. Another machine of the same kind could find employment here now for the next month. Mr. Martin has more than he can possibly do. Walker & King are threshing with their new machine, and it is giving satisfaction. The grain so far is quite dark and light, but where the grains stands up well better results are anticipated. The Cowan Case. The topic of conversation for the past few days has been the death of Mrs. Cowan and the circumstances surrounding the case. We give place to a communication in answer to an outrageously absurd and untruthful article which appeared in a Los Angeles paper. EDS.GAZETTE:—Permit me, through your columns, to state a few facts in answer to an article in the Star in relation to the case of Dr. Cowan and wife. Unlike the Santa Ana informant, I know whereof I speak, as my DEMOCRATS. W. H. Stephens. 49 J. F. Godfrey. 51 V. E. Howard. 55 WORKING MEN. J. P. West. 150 E. Evey. 150 J. S. Thompson. 148 For delegates at large the Workingmen's ticket averaged 120. On this ticket I Kinley received the highest number of votes (124) and R. D. Pitt the lowest (116). On the non-partisan ticket John Mansfield received 72 votes, (the highest) and Eugene Casserly 29, (the lowest). J. C. Shorb and the balance of the 1st Congressional District Democratic ticket received 33 votes. On the straight Democratic ticket, L. Archer received the highest vote (11) and J. W. Freeman the lowest (7). Four straight Republican tickets were voted. It was noticeable that no Republican tickets could be had anywhere in the precinct. It is said that many Republicans would have voted the straight non-partisan ticket had they not observed that a so-called non-partisan ticket, but which only contained the names of three or four Republicans, was being industriously circulated. As a consequence they erased from the regular non-partisan ticket the names of all Democrats. At Upper Santa Ana the straight Democratic ticket received 18 votes and the Workingmen's ticket 2 votes. At the San Joaquin precinct 120 votes were polled, as follows: DEMOCRATIC. Stephens. 52 Godfrey. 53 Howard. 70 WORKING MEN. West. 58 Evey. 55 Thompson. 42 In Los Angeles only 1,365 votes were polled, a falling off of one-half from the last election. The vote for county delegates was: Stephens. 506 Godfrey. 529 Howard. 647 Evey. 799 Thompson. 732 West. 810 There is scarcely any doubt that the Workingmen's county ticket is elected. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., June 19th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. June 13 58 62 68 62 June 14 57 62 69 63 June 15 58 61 70 63 June 16 58 62 76 64 Average Temperature. Average highest and lowest. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: G S Allen. J B Bellegrade. WT Brown. Miss C Goldsmith. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th." Rev. J. A. Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E. L. Goldy Secretary. After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate. When it came to deciding what programme should be presented, divers opinions were expressed. Your late correspondent, "Buckskin," wanted an "loss race;" some one else something different, etc. A committee was appointed to prepare a programme, and presented the following: Salute to be fired at sunrise. Procession "Les Horribles," F. S. Bowley, Captain, President, Rev. J. A. Van Anda; Chaplain, S. B. King; Reader, Dr. A. J. Howe; Poetess, Mrs. A. T. Taylor; Orator, G.L.Mack; James Booth, S. Lyman and Mrs.Torrey were appointed a committee on music; and T.D.Culter, Charles Trunell and Frank Rogers, on finance. After the literary and musical exercises there will be a basket picnic; and after that base ball, croquet and anything that can be found to amuse. It is not decided at what hour exercises will commence, nor whether they will be held in the tent or Kiefhaber's grove. Another meeting will be called to decide these and other points. Let no one on reading this programme presume to make any jests, because in a Temperance settlement, and immediately after a Temperance crusade, a procession of men will be seen winding along our streets, having the "horribles." They may be imported from elsewhere. The Co-operative Store is filled to overflow with goods purchased by Mr.Hull when in San Francisco.Carpenters commenced building an addition to this store yesterday, to furnish more and greatly needed room. That the goods are for sale will be seen by reference to the advertisement appearing elsewhere in the Gazette.With the large and varied stock to be found in the stores here, it cannot be wondered that business is growing.Almost every want can be supplied,and at very low prices. Plowing and planting are still actively engaged in here, men and teams working from early in the morn till late at night. The ladies' social of the Presbyterian church will have an ice cream and refreshment stand on the 4th, and it is to be hoped they will be largely patronized. A number of ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave Mrs.King,the wife of their pastor,a surprise party yesterday.The were not content to remain idle,and devoted their time to helping the family in any way they could.After spending most of the day they departed, leaving behind them many stitches(not the kind that ache and give pain)and other pleasing evidences of their friendly visit. Election passed off quietly yesterday;only 48 votes were polled,a falling off of 101 votes.The Workingmen's ticket,28;Fusion,11;Democratic,10. Parties in Anaheim complain that some of our people are letting the water from their wells flow off into the plains between here and the beach,making the Bolsa Chica road nigh impassable. Where is the man that says it never rains in California in the summer? There are farmers here who would like to meet him.Saturday night and Sunday morning we had bath.June sixth,bath this is not positivewe believe.Further announcement as to time of meetings will be made from the speakers' platform on Sabbath and during the week.The committee of arrangements having charge of this matter consists of Messrs.Lyman,Carey,Marquis,Trefethen and McCoy.Everyone,not only in our own settlement but from neighboring places,is most cordially invited to attend as many of these meetings as possible.And where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebrating the 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitate the matter of "celebratingthe 4th."Rev.J.A.Van Anda was chosen Chairman and E.L.Goldy Secretary.After several present had stated their views on the question it was decided to celebrate。当where it is convenient persons are asked to bring chairs with them. A public meeting of our people was held in the hall on Tuesday evening to agitatethe matterof"celebratingthe4th."Rev.J.A.Van Andawas chosen 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AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYRIGHT AND COPYINGAnd COPYINGAnd COPYINGAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd COPYicingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd CopyingAnd Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Copyicking And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying And Coplying Anonymous Are Not Available For Sale or Free Delivery or Buy at Any Time as All They Have To Do Is To Call At My Residence In Anaheim Any Day. One word in regard to the editor of The Star. It seems to me that before attempting to blast reputation of a man he should be more careful in getting real facts in case. If I surmise correctly,his informant has predebuted no trouble in finding Dr.Cowan at any time,as all they have do is call at my residence in Anaheim any day. One word in regard to the editor of The Star. It seems to me that before attempting to blast reputation of a man he should be more careful in getting real facts in case. If I surmise correctly,his informant has predebuted no trouble in finding Dr.Cowan at any time,as all they have do is call at my residence in Anaheim any day. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. WASHington,June 18.-The June returns an extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States and England. A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short. An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip;extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them;in case other provisions should fall short)。 An extensive hog trade has sprung up between United States和英国。 A liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade,and can carry 2, Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: G S Allen, WT Brown, Miss C Goldsmith. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES. A Springer, James Gould. LETTERS. D Alvarez, Mrs R Johnson, R Menzel, T J Lockhart, G Santa Cruz. Real Estate Transfers. P A Clark and Fannie R Clark to Lousa Keller—Execution sale, by Sheriff, of lot 6, block E, Keller Addition to Anaheim; $230. James H Clark to Henry Charles—Lots 3, 4, 5, W of NW of SW; Sec 14, T 8 S, R 8 W, 213.27 acres; $1. F T Cavanaugh to Henry Charles—Fractional W of E, and NE of NE; sec 22; S J SE, and NE of SE; sec 14, twp 8 S, R 8 W, 221.36 acres; $1. Western Development Co. to CG Linington—Lot 3, block 76, Santa Ana East; $25. Wm L Oge to Silas Bond—An undivided half interest in lots 4, 5, and 6, block B, Oge and Bond Subdivision, Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho (54 acres); $1.-100. Same to same—An undivided interest in lots 2 and 5, block A, and in lots 7, 10, 11, 15 and 16, block B, in above Subdivision (190 acres); $3,000. Same to same—W lot 4, block A, in above subdivision (9 acres); $400. Aug Langenberger and Ben Dreyfus to Abraham L Bush—To cure defect in former deed to 176 acres in Rafael Gradias Tract, Rancho Santa Ana de Santiago. Estate of Simon Goldstein, deceased, to H Werder, Louis Durr, John Neilrp and J Berneraheldt—Order of Probate Court confirming sale of a lot on Lemon St, lot on Center St, and lot 88 in blk E 5, Anaheim; $3000. P P Temple and 50 others to Prudent Beaudry—Decree of District Court quieting title of P Beaudry to one-half of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Bunker Hill Tract, Los Angeles, with reservation of one-half to John D Bicknell. U S of America to Clodomiro Lopez—Patent for E of SW of SE; Sec 10 T 5 S, R 8 W, 120 acres. J W and Miriam Clark to J M Gibson—61x80 ft in Clark's Addition to Anaheim, in NW; Sec 10 T 5 S, R 8 W; $50. Walter M Parker to J M Gibson—E lot 5, blk E, Clark's Addition to Anaheim, in NW; $500. J M Gibson to Augustus Meiner—Same lot; $50. New Advertisements. Mr. Hilmer offers to sell a fine property on Center street, or will trade it for sheep. Here is a good chance for a sheep man to procure a handsome property in town. Mr. John Fischer is a candidate for Assessor and Collector of this school district at the election on the last Saturday in the present month. A special general meeting of all interested in the Anaheim Water Company is called for to-day. A country worse off than ours is the Cape Colony, in South Africa. A correspondent writes from Capetown: "Now that the drought is over, the country is overrun with caterpillars, which destroy the young grass as fast as it appears. The other day these worms got so thick on the metals of the railway as to stop the train for a considerable time. What with a war, a drouth and caterpillars, this country just now is a good place to emigrate from." Election passed off quietly yesterday; only 48 votes were polled, a falling off of 101 votes. The Workingmen's ticket, 28; Fusion, 11; Democratic, 10. Parties in Anaheim complain that some of our people are letting the water from their wells flow off into the plains between here and the beach, thus making the Bolsa Chica road nigh impassable. Where is the man that says it never rains in California in the summer? There are farmers here who would like to meet him. Saturday night and Sunday morning we had 5-16 inches of rain—for season 23 inches. Our postoffice has been moved to the front end of the Co-operative—an improvement. School election next week Saturday. Oscar Mack, a student of the State Normal School, is home spending his vacation. We are just informed that the Temperance tent will be left here until after the 4th; and Mr. Carey holds an order for all of the flags and other decorations belonging to it. The exercises of the day will probably be held under the canvas. J. T. June 20th. BORN. SLANEY—In Los Angeles, June 19, to the wife of W. Slaney, a daughter. PULLLEE—In Santa Ana, June 178, to the wife of J. P. Pulllee a daughter. MARRIED. CORELLA—BOTELLER—In Los Angeles, the 10th last, by Rev. Peter Verdaguer, Mr. Jesus Corrella and Miss Yasabel Boteller. SANG-YOW—In Los Angeles, June 18th, 1878, by Justice Trafford, Ah Sang to Loe Yow, both of China. No Cards. DIED. MARSHALL—In Los Angeles, Saturday, June 15th, 1878, William S. Marshall, aged 23 years. COWAN—In Garden Grove, June 16th, the wife of Dr. E L Cowan. TURNER—At Florence, June 15th, of paralysis Mrs Rhoda Turner, aged 77 years, 9 months and 1 day. 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, G. S. Grimsaw. Grove Items. CONDENSE OF THE GAZETTE. has been somewhat excitweek, by the sickness and tait. A coroner's jury was the verdict returned was in the testimony elicited. If interested and most active investigation, or those who deterdict different from the any new evidence to prethe Coroner could summon another one to give the investigation. We think it learned, for parties or pubto prejudice public opinion does not accord with the and to the jury. passed off quietly. There three votes cast. W. H. ticket for delegates from swing twenty votes. Judge twelveen. The Workingright votes, and the straight hot had six votes, although ticket received fourteen of the tickets were badly loving much time in their count of the damp weather. It is very badly injured. well filled and much is lost the grain. Corn, beans, potatoes are growing finely good for an abundant machine of Mr. Martin good satisfaction, and we quite a number next machine of the same kind payment here now for the Martin has more than he are threshing with their it is giving satisfaction. quite dark and light, but stands up well better receded. JAMES. Cowan Case. conversation for the past few death of Mrs. Cowan and surrounding the case. a communication in answer only aburd and untruthful seared in a Los Angeles pa- Permit me, through your few facts in answer to an relation to the case of life. Unlike the Santa Ana whereof I speak, as my- 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 labors. Call and purchase and you will be sure to be pleased. 12-1m. For the latest style and best made Clothing and Lowest Prices, go to M. A. Mendelson & Co. Remember all Clothing bought of us is pressed Free of Charge. "German Syrup." No other medicine in the world was over given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine was distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Group, Severe Cough, Pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your Druggist, W. M. Higgins, and ask what he knows about it Sample bottle 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three dos es will relieve any case. Attention! Attention! If you want a nice business Suit for 12 Dollars go to M. A. Mendelson & Co. The very best Blue Flannel Suits for 13 Dollars. No. 1 French Cassi-mere pants from 5 to 7 Dollars. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fine White Shirts from $1 25 to $2. A full line of fancy Shirts at M. A. Mendelson & Co.'s. BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, - - - $100,000 00 S. H. MOTT President. A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing Moulding Mill, LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anshaima. A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood Oregon Pine Lumber! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also, Feenee 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 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 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, Berlin, Frankfort This Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account loans Certificates of Deposit and transact a General Banking Business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. On all money left as Term Deposits interest will be allowed. IF YOU WANT One of Walter A. Wood's unrivalled MOWERS 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, Graced Wheat, Hominy, Samp, Etc., Etc. STORAGE ...FOR... Grain, Wool And other merchandise. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE. ND GOODS FORWARDED AND SOLD ON Comission, in Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Centre Street, Near Railroad Depots. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bees 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 Stones Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty 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 TREE8 Of the choice varieties. All fruit trees will be sold at the Lowest Living Rates. NURSEBY-$5 mile 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 the remaining funds from the bank without further notice. 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.