anaheim-gazette 1878-07-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JULY 6, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. 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 2:20 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Gold—Buying, 14; selling, 21; Greenracer—Buying 991; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. From a private letter received from Rev. J. M. Allis we learn that he will go East about the 15th, to be gone about two months. He will visit Detroit, Lansing, (Mich.) Albany, Auburn, New York and, possibly, Boston. The bids for the $25,000 Hospital bonds were opened by the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, and found to range from 93 cents, half gold, half silver, to par, in same proportions of silver and gold. The bid was awarded to Mr. Altahul, of San Francisco. On Tuesday evening the Thespian Club elected the following officers for the ensuing term of six months: Fred J. Fischer, President; Miss Libbie Yocum, Vice-President; Miss Ella Mitchell, Secretary; John Hartung, Treasurer; J. C. Langenberger, Stage Manager; Chas. H. Zeyn, Prompter. One of this gratifying features of the season, so far, has been the absence of the blighting Santa winds which ordinarily visit us during the summer. June was the month in which they were due, and it would be altogether phenomenal were they to appear in July. Farmers with corn crops should raise up their voices in thankfulness. The Anaheim Water Company Trustees have so far been unable to test the efficiency THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. THE FOURTH OF JULY IN ANAHEIM. An imposing, amusing, Original and altogether Gorgeous Procession—A pleasing spectacle that was highly appreciated—The Literary Exercises in the Hall—The Festivities at the Tivoli Garden—The Calico Ball in the Evening. When the great American Eagle awoke on Thursday morning, and from his lofty eyrie in the clouds cast his eagle eye over these United States of America, and saw the preparations which had been made to do him honor as the emblem of "the best government under the sun," he doubtless cavorted with more than usual abandon in the blue empirean. And there is still less doubt that from his altitudinal position, in which he could see the smoke curl from the red-mouthed orators of war, (to wit: cannon), he singled out and hovered lovingly and protectingly over purple-fruited Anaheim, where the less pretentious but equally noisy anvils were hailing the incoming day in the most patriotic and clamorous manner. Before speaking of the way in which the day was honored, it should be premised that the affair was what may be called an impromptu one, because not a single movement had been made towards a celebration until three or four days previous. The result was a most complete and agreeable surprise, and nothing more could have been expected in the way of elaborateness of preparation and perfection of detail had three weeks been given to the work instead of three days. The various committees to whom where entrusted the details of the celebration, all disinguished themselves, and their efforts, seconded by the citizens at large, resulted in a celebration like of which was never before seen in Anaheim. The Executive Committee was composed of the following gentlemen: C. E. Leonard, Henry Kuchel, H. Cohn, M. A. Mendelson and R. Menzel. has been brought this interior to take part in A floral car, with the States in the Unite Goddess of Liberty Carriage contain reader. Carriage with m Council. Wagon with Hille smoking, and the Menzel, were hard thrown out by the h of march. Huge loss the car, and the whitable. The Anaheim cooed. The bed of a with all the paraphe barrels of every strewn about in proand Westphal were vigor, the clatter and hammer keeping ti band's music. This admired. A truck represent blacksmith shop. blems of the craft was being shod by A wagon with f Back's store. This attracted great attention of Mr. Werder's wife and was lavishly and without price. The Young Calif its printing press. veyed it was decor setting forth the m voking everybody y A miner (P. Rice) This feature of the laughter. Pete w miner, bearing etc., and leading jack, over which inscriptions, "Bou to the ton," etc. gant drawing of thly inspired by the it. Fastened on e One of this gratifying features of the season, so far, has been the absence of the blighting Santa winds which ordinarily visit us during the summer. June was the month in which they were due, and it would be altogether phenomenal were they to appear in July. Farmers with corn crops should raise up their voices in thankfulness. The Anaheim Water Company Trustees have so far been unable to test the efficiency of the Cajon ditch. The ground squirrels are so numerous along the line of the ditch, and have burrowed and undermined so much that each attempt to turn water into the ditch has resulted in some part of it giving way. This is only annoying, not serious. Until the ditch is thoroughly tested the Trustees will probably take no steps toward consolidating with the Cajon Company. Santa Rosa Mining Notes. Mr. Thistlewaite enters a general denial to the statement which was given currency in Wednesday's issue, relative to embracing the Miles & Taylor ledge in the Blue Light claim by any unjust or improper mode of survey. He says that the survey was made by Mr. Jackson, the County Surveyor and Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor, and was done in accordance with law and with the greatest accuracy. The surveyor followed the true course of the lode, and in so doing it covered the ledge discovered by Taylor & Miles. What little variation was unavoidably made from the lode was in a direction opposite from the disputed ledge. We hope, with Miss Migga, that everything will be settled with amicableness and that every unpleasantness will be buried deep in the oblivions of the silent tombbs. In the course of our talk with Mr. Thistlewaite we gathered some interesting news concerning the mine in which he is interested. It seems that the ore of the Blue Light abounds so highly in magnetic iron and lead that it is confidently expected that the money realized from these minerals will pay for the expense of working the ore. Magnetic iron is in great demand in Jersey and Swansea, England, and already negotiations are in progress looking to the sale of this product of the Blue Light. The ore shipped to San Francisco by the owners of the mine gave $237 silver and $29 lead to the ton. The amount in iron we did not learn. The owners of the Blue Light propose shortly to put up reduction works in the vicinity of the mine, having a capacity of ten tons in twenty-four hours. The following is the road petition spoken of in Wednesday's issue: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. We, the undersigned citizens of the Southern part of Los Angeles county, interested in aiding the development of the mines in the Santiago Canyon, do respectfully ask that a most complete and agreeable surprise, and nothing more could have been expected in the way of elaborateness of preparation and perfection of detail had three weeks been given to the work instead of three days. The various committees to whom where entrusted the details of the celebration, all distinguished themselves, and their efforts, seconded by the citizens at large, resulted in a celebration like of which was never before seen in Anaheim. The Executive Committee was composed of the following gentlemen: C. E. Leonard, Henry Kuchel, H. Cohn, M. A. Mendelson and R. Menzel. THE PARADE. With a punctuality as rare as it was gratifying, the last stroke of ten had barely sounded ere the clang of the fire bell announced that the parade was leaving the rendezvous. The procession moved up Center Street in fine order, presenting to the eyes of the spectators on the balconies and on the streets a kaleidoscope of imposing, humorous, dignified, original and gorgeous scenes. First came the Grand Marshal, R. M. Barham, and his aids, E. Schubert and A. C. Roques. Then Mr. H. Cohn, carrying aloft the Stars and Stripes. The Brass Band followed, discoursing patriotic airs, and adding greatly to the enthusiasm. The following order was then observed: A two-horse carriage, containing three ridiculous maskers, each bearing a huge placard around his neck. On one of the placards was drawn a death's head and cross bones and underneath the words, "Down with the Trustees." Another was inscribed with the plaintive words, "How about those ordinances?" The third made a loud demand for equal taxation, etc., etc. For the information of the non-resident it may be said that the wording on these placards has reference to some municipal matters on which a difference of opinion exists. A carriage containing the Potter Investigating Committee, engaged in the examination of that lively and amusing lady, Mrs. Jenks. The examination must have proven quite satisfactory to all parties concerned, because in the last dissolving view we had of the committee, Mrs. Jenks and Ben Butler were embracing each other in the most cordial and affectionate manner. A burlesque on the Anaheim Fire Department. In a wagon sat a disguised individual, armed with a very small piece of hose and a very large nozzle. From a bucket of water at his feet he would occasionally squirt water on the crowd with his syringe-like apparatus. Following the wagon were two dilapidated firemen, each carrying a slop bucket which appeared to be bottomless. A wagon driven by an individual whom an inscription told us was the Town Marshal. In the body of the wagon, gracefully reclining on a pile of straw, was the night watchman. His chief occupation appeared to be to woo the "balmy." Our sensitive nightwatchman will undoubtedly appreciate this burlesque. A large wagon containing the "Allen most complete and agreeable surprise, and nothing more could have been expected in the way of elaborateness of preparation and perfection of detail had three weeks been given to the work instead of three days. The various committees to whom where entrusted the details of the celebration, all distinguished themselves, and their efforts, seconded by the citizens at large, resulted in a celebration like of which was never before seen in Anaheim. The Executive Committee was composed of the following gentlemen: C. E. Leonard, Henry Kuchel, H. Cohn, M. A. Mendelson and R. Menzel. THE PARADE. With a punctuality as rare as it was gratifying, the last stroke of ten had barely sounded ere the clang of the fire bell announced that the parade was leaving the rendezvous. The procession moved up Center Street in fine order, presenting to the eyes of the spectators on the balconies and on the streets a kaleidoscope of imposing, humorous, dignified, original and gorgeous scenes. First came the Grand Marshal, R. M. Barham, and his aids, E. Schubert and A. C. Roques. Then Mr. H. Cohn, carrying aloft the Stars and Stripes. The Brass Band followed, discoursing patriotic airs, and adding greatly to the enthusiasm. The following order was then observed: A two-horse carriage, containing three ridiculous maskers, each bearing a huge placard around his neck. On one of the placards was drawn a death's head and cross bones and underneath the words, "Down with the Trustees." Another was inscribed with the plaintive words, "How about those ordinances?" The third made a loud demand for equal taxation, etc., etc. For the information of the non-resident it may be said that the wording on these placards has reference to some municipal matters on which a difference of opinion exists. A carriage containing the Potter Investigating Committee, engaged in the examination of that lively and amusing lady, Mrs. Jenks. The examination must have proven quite satisfactory to all parties concerned, because in the last dissolving view we had of the committee, Mrs. Jenks and Ben Butler were embracing each other in the most cordial and affectionate manner. A burlesque on the Anaheim Fire Department.In a wagon sat a disguised individual, armed with a very small piece of hose and a very large nozzle.From a bucket of water at his feet he would occasionally squirt water on the crowd with his syringe-like apparatus.Followingthewagonweretwodlapidatedfiremeneachcarryinga slopbucketwhichappearedtobemottomless. A wagon drivenbyanindividualwhomaninscriptiontolduswastheTownMarshal.Inthebodyofthewagon,gracefullyrecliningonapileofstraw.wasthenightwatchman.Hischiefoccupationappeartobewoothe"balmy."Oursensitivenightwatchmanwillundoubtedlyappreciatethisburlesque.Alargewagoncontainingthe"Allenmostcompleteandagreeablesurprise,andnothingmorecouldhavebeenexpectedinthewayof elaboratenessofpreparationandperfectionofdetailhadthreeweeksbeengiventotheworkinsteadofthreedays.Thevariouscommitteestowhomwhereentrustedthedetailsofthecelebrationalldistinguishedthemselves,andtheirefforts.secondedbythecitizensatlarge.resultedinacelebrationlikeofwhichwasneverbeforeseeninanaheim.TheExecutiveCommitteewascomposedofthefollowinggentlemen:C.E.Lonard,HenryKuchel,H.Cohn,M.A.MendelsonandR.Menzel. THEPARADE. With a punctualityasrareasitwasgratifying,thelaststrokeoftenhadbarelysoundederetheclangofthefirebellannouncedthattheparadewasleavingtherendlevous.TheprocessionmovedupCenterStreetinfineorder,presentingtotheeyesofthespectatorsonthebalconiesandonthestreetsakaleidoscopeofimposing,humorous,dignifiedoriginalandgorgeousscenes.FirstcametheGrandMarshal,R.M.Barham,andhisaidsE.SchubertandA.C.RoquesThenMr.H.Cohn,carryingalofttheStarsandStripes.TheBrassBandfollowed,Discoursingpatrioticairs,andaddinggreatlytotheenthusiasm.Thefollowingorderwouldthenobserved: Atwo-horsecarriage，containingthreeridiculousmaskers，each bearinga hugeplacardaroundhisneck.Ononeoftheplacardswasdrawnadeath'sheadandcrossbonesandunderneaththewords,"DownwiththeTrustees."Anotherwasinscribedwiththeplaintivewords,"Howaboutthoseordinances?"Thethirdmadea louddemandforequaltaxationetc.,etc.fortheinformationofthenon-residentitmaybe saidthatthewordingontheplacardshasreferencetosomemunicipalmattersonwhicha differenceofopinionexists. AcarriagecontainingthePotterInvestigatingCommittee，engagedintherexaminationofthatlivelyandamusinglady,Mrs.Jenks.Theexaminationmusthaveprovenquitesatisfactorytoallpartiesconcernedbecauseinthelastdissolvingviewwehadofthecommittee,Mrs.JenksandBenButlerwereembracingeachotherinthemostcordialandaffectionatemanner. AburlesqueontheAnahiemFireDepartment.Inawagonsatadisguisedindividual，armedwithverysmallpieceofhoseandaverylargenozzle.Fromabucketofwaterathisfeethewouldoccasionallysquirtwateronthecrowdwithhissyringe-likeapparatus.Followingthewagonweretwodilapidatedfiremeneachcarryingaslopbucketwhichappearedtobemottomless. AwagondrivenbyanindividualwhomaninscriptiontolduswastheTownMarshal.Inthebodyofthewagon,gracefullyrecliningonapileofstraw.wasthenightwatchman.Hischiefoccupationappeartobewoothe"balmy."Oursensitivenightwatchmanwillundoubtedlyappreciatethisburlesque.Alargewagoncontainingthe"Allenmostcompleteandagreeablesurprise,andnothingmorecouldhavebeenexpectedinthewayof elaboratenessofpreparationandperfectionofdetailhadthreeweeksbeengiventotheworkinsteadofthreedays.Thevariouscommitteestowhomwhereentrustedthedetailsofthecelebrationalldistinguishedthemselves,andtheirefforts.secondedbythecitizensatlarge.resultedinacelebrationlikeofwhichwasneverbeforeseeninanaheim.TheExecutiveCommitteewascomposedofthefollowinggentlemen:C.E.Lonard,HenryKuchel,H.Cohn,M.A.MendelsonandR.Menzel. THEPARADE. With a punctualityasrareasitwasgratifying,thelaststrokeoftenhadbarelysoundederetheclangofthefirebellannouncedthattheparadewasleavingtherendlevous.TheprocessionmovedupCenterStreetinfineorder,presentingtotheeyesofthespectatorsonthebalconies和onthestreetsaKaleidoscopeofimposing,humorous,dignifiedoriginalandgorgeousscenes.FirstcametheGrandMarshal,R.M.Barham,andhisaidersE.SchubertandA.C.RoquesThenMr.H.Cohn,carryingalofttheStarsandStripes.TheBrassBandfollowed,Discoursingpatrioticairs,andaddinggreatlytotheenthusiasm.Thefollowingorderwouldthenobserved: Atwo-horsecarriage，containingthreeridiculousmaskers，each bearinga hugeplacardroundhisneck.Ononeoftheplacardswasdrawnadeath'sheadandcrossbonesandunderneaththewords,"DownwiththeTrustees."Anotherwasinscribedwiththeplaintivewords,"Howaboutthoseordinances?"Thethirdmadea louddemandforequaltaxationetc.,etc.fortheinformationofthenon-residentitmaybe saidthatthewordingontheplacardshasreferencetosomemunicipalmattersonwhicha differenceofopinionexists. AcarriagecontainingthePotterInvestigatingCommittee，engagedintherexaminationofthatlivelyandamusinglady,Mrs.Jenks.Theexaminationmusthaveprovenquitesatisfactorytoallpartiesconcernedbecausein-thelastdissolvingviewwehadofthecommittee,Mrs.JenksandBenButlerwereembracingeachotherin.themostcordialandaffectionatemanner. AburlesqueontheAnahiemFireDepartment.Inawagonsatadisguisedindividual，armedwithverysmallpieceofhoseandaverylargenozzle.Fromabucketofwaterathisfeethewouldoccasionallysquirtwateronthecrowdwithhissyringe-likeapparatus.Followingthewagonweretwodilapidatedfiremeneachcarryingaslopbucketwhichappearedtobemottomless. AwagondrivenbyanindividualwhomaninscriptiontolduswastheTownMarshal.Inthebodyofthewagon,gracefullyrecliningonapileofstraw.wasthenightwatchman.Hischiefoccupationappeartobewoothe"balmy."Oursensitivenightwatchmanwillundoubtedlyappreciatethisburlesque.Alargewagoncontainingthe"Allenmostcompleteandagreeablesurprise,andnothingmorecouldhavebeenexpectedintherayof elaboratenessofpreparationandperfectionofdetailhadthreeweeksbeengiventotheworkinsteadofthreedays.Thevariouscommitteestowhomwhereentrustedthedetailsofthecelebrationalldistinguishedthemselves,andtheirefforts.secondedbythecitizensatlarge.resultedinacelebrationlikeofwhichwasneverbeforeseeninanaheim.TheExecutiveCommitteewascomposedofthefollowinggentlemen:C.E.Lonard,HenryKuchenl,H.Cohn,M.A.MendelsonandR.Menzel. THEPARADE. With a punctualityasrareasitwasgratifying,thelaststrokeoftenhadbarelysoundedere,theclangofthefirebellannouncedthattheparadewasleavingtherendlevous.TheprocessionmovedupCenterStreetinfineorder,presentingtotheeyesofthespectatorsonthebalconies和onthestreetsaKaleidoscopeofimposing,humorous,dignifiedoriginalandgorgeousscenes.Firstcame,theGrandMarshal,R.M.Barham,andhisaidersE.Schubert和A.C.RoquesThenMr.H.Cohn,carryingalofttheStarsandStripes.TheBrassBandfollowed,Discoursingpatrioticairs,andaddinggreatlytotheenthusiasm.Thefollowingorderwouldthenobserved: Atwo-horsecarriage，containingthreeridiculousmaskers，each bearinga hugeplacardroundhisneck.Ononeoftheplacardswasdrawnadeath'shead和crossbonesandunderneaththewords,"DownwiththeTrustees."Anotherwasinscribedwiththeplaintivewords,"Howaboutthoseordinances?"Thethirdmadea louddemandforequaltaxationetc.,etc.forTheinformationofthenon-residentitmaybe saidthatThewordingontheplacardshasreferencetosomemunicipalmattersonwhicha differenceofopinionexists. AcarriagecontainingthePotterInvestigatingCommittee，engagedintherexaminationofthatlivelyandamusinglady,Mrs.Jenks.Theexaminationmusthaveprovenquitesatisfactorytoallpartiesconcernedbecausein-thelastdissolvingviewwehad.of-thecommittee,Mrs.JenksandBenButlerwereembracingeachotherin.themostcordialandaffectionatemanner. AburlesqueontheAnahiemFireDepartment.Inawagonsatadisguisedindividual，armedwithverysmallpieceofhose和averylargenozzle.Fromabucketofwaterathisfeethewouldoccasionallysquirtwateronthecrowdwithhissyringe-likeapparatus.Followingthewagonweretwodilapidatedfiremeneachcarryingaslopbucketwhichappearedtobemottomless. AwagondrivenbyanindividualwhomaninscriptiontolduswastheTownMarshal.InThebodyofthewagon,gracefullyrecliningonapileofstraw.was.thenightwatchman.Hischiefoccupationappeartobewoothe"balmy."Oursensitivenightwatchmanwillundoubtedlyappreciatethisburlesque.Alargewagoncontainingthe"Allenmostcompleteandagreeablesurprise,andnothingmorecouldhavebeenexpectedintherayof elaboratenessofpreparationandperfectionofdetailhadthreeweeksbeengivento.theworkinsteadofthreedays.Thevariouscommittees.towhomwhereentrusted,thedetailsofthecelebrationalldistinguished,themselves,and.theirefforts.secondedby.thecitizensatlarge.result.inacelebrationallowtotestifyspeakers'efforts.atAT In.theafternoonsettled,thethrow gave $237 silver and $29 lead to the ton. The amount in iron we did not learn. The owners of the Blue Light propose shortly to put up reduction works in the vicinity of the mine, having a capacity of ten tons in twenty-four hours. The following is the road petition spoken of in Wednesday's issue: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. We, the undersigned citizens of the Southern part of Los Angeles county, interested in aiding the development of the mines in the Santiago Canyon, do respectfully ask that a county road be opened by the most direct road from Anaheim to said mines, and that viewers be appointed to locate the said road with as little delay as possible. Commencing at the east end of Center street on the east line of Anaheim extension, thence in a direct line south-easterly to the crossing of the Santa Ana river, now known as Watson's crossing, thence easterly to E W. Squires' place, following the present traveled road from said crossing to said place; thence by the present traveled road easterly to Santiago creek; thence up the valley of said creek by the most practicable route, using the present old traveled road through said canyon, passing near the south-east corner of Section 36, Township 4 south, range 8 west, San Bernardino meridian to the mouth of Madera Canyon; thence up said Madera Canyon to the San Bernardino county line. Said road from the east end of Center street to the Santa Ana river will be located on the lands of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, and through which the right of way is granted without cost, and the remainder of the route follows a road which has been traveled without protest or objection for more than five years through the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and Lomas de Santiago. The remainder of the route is on public land, passing through the claims of Thos. Harvey, H. S. Thistlewaite, Fred. Yapp and J. J. Flanigan who consent to the construction of the road. The road is now traveled and will require but little expense to open and keep in repair, and all that part located in the valley of Santiago Creek will be used by the inhabitants of the east and west sides of the Santa Ana river. A BEAUTIFUL CHROMO GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI-WEEKLY OR WEEKLY GAZETTE. Following the wagon were two dilapidated firemen, each carrying a slop bucket which appeared to be bottomless. A wagon driven by an individual whom an inscription told us was the Town Marshal. In the body of the wagon, gracefully reclining on a pile of straw, was the night watchman. His chief occupation appeared to be to woo the "balmy." Our sensitive nightwatchman will undoubtedly appreciate this burlesque. A large wagon containing the "Allen brigade." Around a table were seated four men playing cards, smoking and drinking in a way which Bro. Allen would have stigmaized as shameful. Scattered around the wagon were others in various stages of hilariousness, and all supposed to be staunch members of the "Temperance Union." In the rear of the wagon above mentioned was a fine, large orange tree, on which the luscious fruit hung in clusters. It was labeled "budded orange." Carriage with Mrs. Partington and Ike—the benevolent old lady industriously knitting and Ike as industriously teasing his fond parent. Indeed, she would only have been doing her duty as a stern parent had she removed her Cinderella-like slipper and correctioned her young hopeful on the spot. A finely wreathed wagon with children and a large painting of "Justice." Another carriage with children. The Anaheim Fire Department. This was a fine display. The Chief led, followed by three axemen, and then the hook and ladder truck, gaily decorated and drawn by thirty stalwart members of the company. On a raised flower-covered dais on the truck sat Chief Sorenson's little daughter, Sophia, guarded by the brawny fireman, Nagla. The display was very imposing and was favorably spoken of by the spectators. And now came a feature as unexpected as it was gratifying. On a wagon was a huge whaleboat, streaming with flags and flowers, and along each side a banner inscribed "Anaheim Lighter Company." The boat was manned by five sailors who pulled the oars right lustily. These sons of the sea, and the agent, George Hull, certainly deserve the thanks of the community for their unique and fine display. It is probably the first instance upon record in which a whaleboat gave $237 silver and $29 lead to the ton. The amount in iron we did not learn. The owners of the Blue Light propose shortly to put up reduction works in the vicinity of the mine, having a capacity of ten tons in twenty-four hours. The following is the road petition spoken of in Wednesday's issue: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county. We, the undersigned citizens of the Southern part of Los Angeles county, interested in aiding the development of the mines in the Santiago Canyon, do respectfully ask that a county road be opened by the most direct road from Anaheim to said mines, and that viewers be appointed to locate the said road with as little delay as possible. Commencing at the east end of Center street on the east line of Anaheim extension, thence in a direct line south-easterly to the crossing of the Santa Ana river, now known as Watson's crossing, thence easterly to E W. Squires' place, following the present traveled road from said crossing to said place; thence by the present traveled road easterly to Santiago creek; thence up the valley of said creek by the most practicable route, using the present old traveled road through said canyon, passing near the south-east corner of Section 36, Township 4 south, range 8 west, San Bernardino meridian to the mouth of Madera Canyon; thence up said Madera Canyon to the San Bernardino county line. Said road from the east end of Center street to the Santa Ana river will be located on the lands of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana and through which the right of way is granted without cost, and the remainder of the route follows a road which has been traveled without protest or objection for more than five years through the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and Lomas de Santiago. The remainder of the route is on public land, passing through the claims of Thos. Harvey, H. S. Thistlewaite, Fred. Yapp and J. J. Flanigan who consent to the construction of the road. The road is now traveled and will require but little expense to open and keep in repair, and all that part located in the valley of Santiago Creek will be used by the inhabitants of the east and west sides of the Santa Ana river. A BEAUTIFUL CHROMO GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SEMI-WEEKLY OR WEEKLY GAZETTE. has been brought thirteen miles into the interior to take part in a street parade. A floral car, with children representing the States in the Union. In the center was the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Sophia Rimpan. Carriage containing the orators and reader. Carriage with members of the Town Council. Wagon with Hille's bakery. An oven was smoking, and the two bakers, Hille and Menzel, were hard at work. Cakes were thrown out by the handful all along the line of march. Huge leaves of bread decorated the car, and the whole get-up was very creditable. The Anaheim coopers were next represented. The bed of a large wagon was filled with all the paraphernalia of a cooper shop—barrels of every size and condition were strewn about profusion. Messra Wille and Westphal were plying their tools with vigor, the clatter and ring of the former's hammer keeping time admirably with the band's music. This feature was also much admired. A truck representing H. A. Stough & Co.'s blackamith shop. The forge and other emblems of the craft were there, and a horse was being shod by a grimy son of Vulcan. A wagon with furniture from F. & J. Back's store. This feature of the procession attracted great attention, especially as a keg of Mr. Werder's wine occupied part of it, and was lavishly dispensed without money and without price. The Young Californian was represented by its printing press. The wagon which conveyed it was decorated with transparencies setting forth the merits of the paper and invoking everybody to subscribe. A miner (P. Richards) bound for Silverado. This feature of the procession provoked much laughter. Pete was clothed in the garb of a miner, bearing a pick, canteen, revolver, etc., and leading by a rope a diminutive jack, over which was thrown a sheet with inscriptions, "Bound for Silverado," "$5000 to the ton," etc. There was also a very elegant drawing of the Silverado Hotel, evidently inspired by the Gazette's pen picture of it. Fastened on either side of the jack were Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Interest in the temperance movement is unabated, occupying the time and thoughts of many of our people. All that we said last week of the way in which Mr. Allen gains on the minds and affections of the entire community is more applicable than ever. The work spreads; the circle widens, reaching out to our surrounding settlements. Friday afternoon Mrs. Stevens organized a band of hope with over fifty members. Mrs. J. F. Marquis was chosen Superintendent; in the evening Mr. Allen and Mrs. Stevens addressed an audience of about 400 persons, presenting figures that should be published far and wide, showing what is paid in our country annually for drink. Both speakers were in their best speaking moods, and every word told. One of the features of the evening was a song composed by Mrs. Lyman, containing many local hits, and well rendered by the choir. On Saturday evening a very interesting and well attended meeting was held. But Saturday morning the tent was fuller than any time—there being probably 700 present. Others claim over 1000. All admit that there was a crowd and that the exercises were very interesting. In the afternoon a temperance love feast was held. Reva Allen, Van Anda and King and a few others took part. The audience was not large, compared with other meetings. In the evening the attendance was large and many then and still consider that meeting the most interesting held. Tuesday evening the last regular temperature meeting of the campaign was held. Full house and stirring remarks by Mr. Allen and Mrs. Stevens, who unexpectedly and to the pleasure of all present, entered the tent after the meeting had commenced consented to address the audience. The worthy lady, in her address, reported on what she had accomplished since Friday evening. At Newport she organized a "juvenile temple" over sixty strong, and rung in several men on the no tobacco question. At Bolaa, on Monday night, she was discouraged, and made a doleful report. If the lady will bear in mind that the majority of the people of that district have attended some, if not all of the meetings in the tent, she ought to and will modify her views of "that people who do not like temperance," as she described them. Practically the meetings are now over. A "congratulatory service" will be held Thursday evening, the 4th, but the exercises will be different from what has been in vogue. The meetings have not been fruitless; nearly six hundred pledges have been taken; our entire community has been warmed upon the temperance question, and by persons from other places attending the meeting has been carried through each vote cast at Puntin province at the last election cost about $125 per vote, the precinct should be annexed to the Orange or San Josequin voting places. It is stated that twenty-three votes were polled there, and it cost thirty dollars to do it. Daniel Paulkner and W. C. McClay were elected trustees of Spring School District. They had 114 majority each. A committee of architects were appointed some time ago to examine the new school building and the plans and specifications, and see if it was built in accordance with the contract. They have made their report in accordance with the facts elicited in their investigation and consequently trod on some of the ring members' toes. It is a great pity that a committee cannot be secured that will whitewash some of these immaculate gentlemen. It is thought that the party who packed a jury sometime ago with Count Bismarck will be employed by the lawyers here to select jurors for them hereafter. Dr. R. Cummina, who recently went on a visit, with his family, to the east, is thinking of returning here soon. Mr. H. A. Ott, brother of Supervisor Ott, is very ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Mason has migrated from here to some point in the northern part of the State. The community at large are very much pained on account of the final departure of C. G. Linington; the climate did not agree with his delicate physique. The squatter imbroglio is in status quo that caused so much excitement a few days ago. The brick for Gildmacher's building is now being delivered on the ground. Architect Roper is engaged in putting up H. C. Berry's new residence on Birch's addition to Santa Ana. J. C. Hickey has sold sufficient land to Mr. Snow for his lumber yard. Three lumber yards in Santa Ana will make competition lively. An evidence of the good feeling now existing between Great Brittain and the United States of America is, is the fact that a recent native of the little Isle is foremost in making our national holiday a success. The era of reconciliation has certainly set in! The stage line changed hands on July 1st. There seems to be a new deal all around as far as employees are concerned. The immortal Cliff will be sadly missed, "don't you observe." Mr. Seely is said to be well acquainted with his business and will, no doubt, give the travelling public satisfaction, as his entire outfit is new. The money subscribed and paid to bring that enthusiastic rooster, Allen, and his big tent, over here didn't fetch it much. He thinks that there is a wider field for his efforts in Westminster, and perhaps he is most He ought to know Ms. Stevens... veyed it was decorated with transparencies setting forth the merits of the paper and invoking everybody to subscribe. A miner (P. Richards) bound for Silverado. This feature of the procession provoked much laughter. Pete was clothed in the garb of a miner, bearing a pick, canteen, revolver, etc., and leading by a rope a diminutive jack, over which was thrown a sheet with inscriptions, "Bound for Silverado," "$5000 to the ton," etc. There was also a very elegant drawing of the Silverado Hotel, evidently inspired by the Gazette's pen picture of it. Fastened on either side of the jack were two flags, which gave him quite a patriotic air and became him admirably. A wagon representing Pellegrin's jewelry store. L. Wartenberg, as a Sonoranian, was conspicuous and natural. Young America brought up the rear, and he was very numerous, very humorous, very noisy and very happy. There must have been about fifty of him. He represented everything in the heavens above, in the earth beneath and in the waters under the earth, and made a fitting close to a procession which we are afraid our powers of description have hardly enabled us to do justice to. The procession passed up Center to Los Angeles Street, along Los Angeles Street to Adele Street, along Adele Street to Lemon Street, along Lemon Street to Davis Street, along Davis Street to Los Angeles Street, along Los Angeles Street to Center Street, then passing down Center Street to Palm Street, along Palm Street to First Street, up First Street to Lemon Street, along Lemon to Center Street and up Center to Kroeger's Hall, in front of which a halt was made and the procession disbanded, the various members filing into the Hall where the literary exercises were to be held. After the Band had discoursed some excellent music, Mr. Mendelson called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Isaac Cohen, the President of the Day. In a few well-chosen remarks, Mr. Cohen introduced Fred W. Athearn, who read the Declaration of Independence. Music—"Red, White and Blue." Oration by Mr. W. H. Henderson. Music—"Star Spangled Banner." Oration by Rev. A. G. L. Trew. Music—"Yankee Doodle." Oration by Judge Bailey. More music. Remarks by Mr. Mendelson and dismissal by the President of the Day. After these exercises the Executive Committee gave a dinner to the speakers at the Anaheim Hotel. To condense the orations so as to conform to the space at our disposal is scarcely practicable. The result would only be to mutilate and distort the meaning and ideas of the speakers. We can only say that the addresses were well received by an intelligent and discriminating audience, who were not slow to testify their appreciation of the speakers' efforts. AT THE GARDENS. In the afternoon the town was almost deserted, the throng having wended its way out several men on the no tobacco question. At Bolas, on Monday night, she was discouraged and made a doleful report. If the lady will bear in mind that the majority of the people of that district have attended some, if not all of the meetings in the tent, she ought to and will modify her views of "that people who do not like temperance," as she described them. Practically the meetings are now over. A "congratulatory service" will be held Thursday evening, the 4th, but the exercises will be different from what has been in vogue. The meetings have not been fruitless; nearly six hundred pledges have been taken; our entire community has been warmed upon the temperance question, and by persons from other places attending the meetings the seed has been carried through the entire country. The question is asked elsewhere what that tent is wanted here for. No saloon has ever been started here—the people mean none ever shall be started here; and the holding of these meetings in our midst has so stirred up our citizens—so many have renounced drink—that should a whisky seller set up a bar here, he would soon have to leave or starve to death. Nor is this place the only one benefited. Other places have caught "the fever" and work has been commenced there. While we would not be egotistical, we are free to say that had not a noble few of earnest men here, in order to secure the tent and Mr. Allen, guaranteed the needed funds to meet the bills, that tent would never have come south of Los Angeles, and the deep interest in the temperance work now found all about us would not exist. We believe Mr. Allen takes it to Santa Ana in a few days, and will hold meetings there. If so, he must accomplish good—and that too will indirectly be one of the benefits of "pitching that tent where there is no saloon." We cannot drop this matter without, in behalf of and at the request of many of our people, giving public utterance of the fullest commendation of both Mr. Allen and Mrs. Stevens, and their work. Neither should reference to those meetings close without giving deserved credit for much of their interest and usefulness to James Booth, and the choir he has so ably led. The last Santa Ana Herald contains the following: "The endeavors made by our citizens to induce G. L. Allen to pitch his tent in our town prove futile. He finds his present field of labor too thickly strewn with tired humanity to admit his departure for towns of schools, churches and morality like Santa Ana." Yes? Well we are informed Mr. Allen intends "to pitch his tent" in our neighboring town of saloons and "morality like Santa Ana;" if he does not find the largest "van o'Don Nap" that men there ever found in a town of its size, "the morality" of that town has been slandered. The ladies' social of the Presbyterian church met in the hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor resigned her position as President, and the vacancy will be filled at the next regular meeting. The next social will be held in the hall next Tuesday evening, Mrs. Rev. J. Mack in charge. We suppose the programme and refreshments will be similar to what has been offered before. At the school election L. M. Morrill was chosen trustee in the Bolsa Grande District; W.B.Lamson, W.H.Harper and Gates in Alameda District and S.Lynan in Westminster. J.F.Marquis declined to become a candidate. The school census gives Bolsa Grande 123 children and Westminster 125. The Alameda District school house is finished. Threshing has commenced—grain dark and small. Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon. Let there be a full attendance. States of America is the fact that a recent native of the little ile is foremost in making our national holiday a success. The era of reconciliation has certainly set in! The stage line changed hands on July 1st. There seems to be a new deal all around as far as employees are concerned. The immortal Cliff will be sadly missed, "don't you observe." Mr.Secly is said to be well acquainted with his business and will no doubt give the travelling public satisfaction, as his entire outfit is new. The money subscribed and paid to bring that enthusiastic rooster, Allen, and his big tent, over here didn't fetch it much. He thinks that there is a wider field for his efforts in Westminster, and perhaps he is correct. He ought to know. Mrs.Stevens delivered some lectures here. She created a good impression on all classes. She certainly is a firm believer in the efficacy of soft soap, when she is very denirous of pinning a blue ribbon on the lappel of a man's coat. The cut and dried program of some of the saloon men to hold the celebration between two saloons on one side, and a lively stable yard on the other, was a signal failure, although they "knocked down and dragged out" in their attempt to do so. Selah! OCCASIONAL. What One Man Can Eat. The jolly members of the Hoboken Turtle Club and hundreds of their friends enjoyed first feast of the season in the grove in the rear of Gabe Case's hotel, in Jerome Avenue,yesterday.On the three long tables were 100 pounds of Spanish mackerel, 50 pounds of coli, 50 pounds of turtle steaks, 50 pounds of beef steaks, 150 boiled eggs, &c.The turtle eaters were nearly all heavy weights among them being many politicians, hotel proprietors, merchants,hawyers,and turfmen.After having taken account of stock,它 was decided that Col.Bush had eaten the most.In the pools he was included in the field.Pools on him paid $79 60.His grand total was: Twenty-one plates of soup，thirty hard-boiled eggs，twelve Spanish mackerel,ten pounds of stewed eels，ten pounds of steak，twenty-five hot rolls,and sixteen cups of coffee.-New York paper. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., July 3d,giving lowest point by night preceding date,and highest by day: Average Temperature Average highest and lowest Average for June Average for June Being six degrees lower for the month,而the average highest for the month has been 10% below that last year. Real Estate Transfers. Gilbert Huntington to Ephraim Fithlan-60 acres in Rancho Los Coyotes and water right;$1,and tract of land joining. Geo H Howard to Win H Howard-An undivided ten-eightths of an undivided one-eighth of the contract by Stearsa and wife to A Robinson et al,May 25th,1868,forsale of Stearns Ranchos,eos;$80,$18,$1845 James Viles Jr.,to Farmers & Merchants Bank-60 acres in Set 29,Twp,$4,S.$173.50 N T Harris and Charlotte,his wife.to J Letson-acres east side $8 lot 15,blk B.of AB Chapman tractRancho Santiago de Santa Ana;$40; J W Cates to DC Haywood-Nr.of lot 1,blk E.A Chapman tract,Santa Ana Rancho;$150. MARRIED. FORD-TEAGUE-In Los Angeles,Nepo by Win.W.H.Hill,H.W.Ford.of Santa Ana,a To condense the orations so as to conform to the space at our disposal is scarcely practicable. The result would only be to mutilate and distort the meaning and ideas of the speakers. We can only say that the addresses were well received by an intelligent and discriminating audience, who were not slow to testify their appreciation of the speakers' efforts. AT THE GARDENS. In the afternoon the town was almost deserted, the strong having wended its way out to the Tivoli Gardens. Everything passed off harmoniously. An excellent band discoursed music, and the dancing floor was well patronized. So, also, with the various amusements. The Tivoli is a favorite place with the little ones, who romp and play with great gusto. THE BALL IN THE EVENING. The ball given by the Magnolia Social Club at their Hall in the evening was well attended. The costumes of the ladies were faultless and elegant, and the day closed as it began—peacefully, harmoniously, happily. Mr. & Mrs. Al. Smith desire to inform the public that on Monday they will leave town for a sojourn of ten days in the mountains—a step made necessary by the ill health of Mr. Smith. They will return about the 18th of July, re-open their photographic gallery on Los Angeles Street and remain only about two weeks. They therefore request the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity to prepare to have their pictures taken upon their return, and will guarantee to insure them satisfaction. Anaheim, July 6th, 1878. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Max Arrenberg, P W Brass, Alex Dennig, Junk Dealer, Trustees M E Church, Truman Prwell, Tom Shelley Mrs. Julia F Taylor. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES. Wm Gilbert, Mrs E P Stevens, WS Davis, RL Crowder J N Parker, HS Austin, Frank Burger, TC Hull, Mrs ME Clark. Mrs. Rev. J. Mack in charge. We suppose the programme and refreshments will be similar to what has been offered before. At the school election L. M. Morrill was chosen trustee in the Bolsa Grande District; W. B. Lamson, W. H. Harper and Gates in Alameda District and S. Lyman in Westminster. J. F. Marquis declined to become a candidate. The school census gives Bolsa Grande 123 children and Westminster 125. The Alameda District school house is finished. Threshing has commenced—grain dark and small. Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon. Let there be a full attendance. Ripe apricots and figs on the trees here. Grape crop will be larger than last year. Dr. McCoy's team was dangerously stung up in the canyon last week. Ad Kell has left the Co-operative store. We have seen a white Genevaing—circumference one way 10 inches, by 7 inches the other way. The sample is from Mr. Strong's trees. Mr. Allen says he has not and will not sell his tent. The many friends of Dr. & Mrs. McCoy will regret to learn that their infant daughter is very dangerously sick. J. T. July 3d, 1878. Santa Ana Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. There are very few over here now but what claim that they voted for the Workingmen's ticket. The Democrats are terribly "disgruntled." Judge Humphreys is ready to bet a basket of wine that the new Constitution will be "voted down" by the people. Mr. Wicks says that when the Democrats have an assured majority, he believes in the American citizen exercising his right to vote early and often, butas it is he is "disgusted." Mr. Fruit says he "always knew that there was corruption in the Democratic party," etc., that he is now,henceforth,a "Workingman." Mr. Farrar says he is a Workingman and believes in "quatter's rights." Our merchants are encouraging the blue ribbon movement and are raking in the shekels, as all the infants, young and old, are decorated with the empyrean. The many friends of Dr. Cowan were pained to see the many false reports circulated in regard to him, but everyone acquainted with him, or the facts in the case, knew them to be false from the start.Would it not be well for the editor of the Los Angeles Star to retract the false and scandalous charges he made through the columns of his paper, and give the name of his "Santa Ana informant?" It is suggested that in view of the fact that Gilbert Huntington to Ephraim Fithlan—00 acres in Rancho Los Coyotes and water right; $1, and tract of land adjoining. Geo H Howard to Wm H Howard—An undivided ten-eighthemes of an undivided one-eighth of the contract by Stearns and wife to A Robinson et al, May 25th, 1868, for sale of Stearns Ranchos, etc; $18,183 450 James Viles Jr., to Farmers & Merchants Bank—60 acres east S 9 lot 15, blk B, of AB Chapman tract Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $400. J W Cates to D C Haywood—N of lot 1, blk E, A Chapman tract, Santa Ana Rancho; $150. MARRIED. FORD—TEAGUE—In Los Angeles, June 30, by Rev. Wm. H Hill, George W. Ford, of Santa Ana, to Miss Mary S. Teague, of Illinois. MILLS—HOLT—At Pomona, on Sunday, June 16th by Rey. P. Ruth, John P. Mills to Mrs. Mary Holt both of Pomona. DIED. JOHNSON—Of heart disease, Sumner Johnson, aged 27 years and 3 months,a native of New York. MORTON—In Santa Ana, June 29, Minnie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. D. Morton, aged 5 years. TEODOLI—In Los Angeles, June 27. Mrs.Mary Teodoli, aged 66 years. 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 wanted to give satisfaction.Carriages,s spring wagons,buggies or sulkies can be bought cheap.Please call and examine before going elsewhere.H.McDermott,T.S.Grimshaw. 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 white labor.Call any purchase and you will be sure to be pleased j12-lm. "German Syrup." No other medicine in the world was ever 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 those afflicted with Consumption,Asthma,Croup,Severe Coughs,Pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and lungs,giving them American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them.The result been that Druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it their customers,Go to your Druggist,V.M.Hirgins,and ask what he knows about it Sample bottle 10 cents.Begular size 75 cents.Tree does as will relieve an ease. Banking House 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, issuing 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. 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 A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing Moulding Mill, LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full apartment of both Humboldt Redwood Oregon Pine Lumber 1 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. Staff 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 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. 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. Notice. THE MEMBERS OF THE THESPIAN CLUB DEsiire to return their thanks to the Anaheim Brass Band and the several volunteers for services rendered on the night of the 29th of June. CHAS. H. ZEYN, President, MISS ELLA MITCHELL, Secretary. GRAIN SACKS. 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 Mailroad Depot. R. H. Gilman 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 sold at the Lowest Living Rates. NURSERY—3½ miles north-east of Anaheim. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Bogs 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 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. Hunt up Crowther, who will do better by you than any other man in the Country. Notice. THE MEMBERS OF THE THESPIAN CLUB DESIRE to return their thanks to the Anaheim Brass Band and the several volunteers for services rendered on the night of the 29th of June. CHAS. H. ZEYN, President, MISS KELLA MITCHELL, Secretary. GRAIN SACKS. WE ARE IMPORTING BARLEY SACKS DIRECT FROM Europe and are prepared to sell either from our warehouse or to arrive at San Francisco prices. A. GUY SMITH & CO, Anaheim. Proposals to Purchase School District Bonds. SEALED PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE BONDS OF Anaheim School District, Los Angeles County, for the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, as authorized by Senate Bill 208, passed March 18th, 1978, will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District until July 5th, 1978. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be made in writing and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. FRED. W. ATHEARN, Clerk. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., June 17th, 1878. Sealed Proposals. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES, ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT, LOS ANGELES CO., JUNE 17TH, 1878. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until Monday, July 5th, at 10 o'clock A.M., for erecting a school building as per plan and specifications on file. A deposit of $250 in coin, or a certified check, must accompany each bid and when the contract is let a bond in full amount of contract price will be required to insure a faithful performance of contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. W. ATHEARN, Clerk. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Cajon School District, County of Los Angeles, than an election will be held on Saturday, July 13th, 1878. At the public school house in said district, for the purpose of voting upon the question of raising a tax of $500, to pay debt contained for school purposes. The polls will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and sunset. H. HEDERBRINK R. H. GILMAN W. E. SHANKLIN June 26th, 1878. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-from 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 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. 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. S. Davis, two miles NW from Anaheim. Frank Friesenecker SUCCESSOR TO PETER RICHAKDS, RESPECTfully invites the public to call and inspect his Superior Stock of Wines, Liquors, Choice Cigars. GAZETTE BUILDING, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim.