anaheim-gazette 1878-07-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1878. FOR SALE. The undersigned, proprietors of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly Gazette, being desirous of dissolving the co-partnership now existing between them, and being unable to agree upon a basis for settlement of their affairs, offer the material and good will of the Gazette for sale. The office is fitted up with an abundance of news and job material, fine presses, paper cutter, etc. The Gazette has a large and constantly increasing circulation, a good paying advertising patronage, and a large and profitable run of job work. It is offered for sale for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS less than would have been taken for it one month ago. Anyone who desires to go into the newspaper business could find no better opportunity to step at once into a paying investment. The present good standing of the Gazette is due to eight years of hard and unremitting labor, and it is only because of the impossibility of adjusting our affairs to our mutual satisfaction that we offer it for sale. This offer will remain open for acceptance until the 51st inst. MELROSE & ATHEARN. ANAHEIM, July 15, 1878. THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. We have received from Mr. L. M. Holt, Secretary of the Southern California Horticultural Society, a blank list, upon which those who desire to become subscribers to the building fund of the Society may enroll their names. Attached to the blank is a photograph of the pavilion, taken from the architect's drawings. As we have already given extended notice of the proposed work, it is only necessary to say here that the society propose to erect a pavilion on the lot donated to them in the city of Los Angeles by Mr. Beaudry, the pavilion to be used for holding annual fairs and for such other purposes as the wants of the society may demand. Considerable progress has already been made in obtaining funds; and, if we are not mistaken, the lot is now being graded, commencing the building. Test of the Cajon Ditch—The Situation. A test of the Cajon ditch was made on Saturday last, as per announcement, and it proved a very satisfactory one. The engineering first done was a terrible piece of botch work, and previous attempts to run water had shown that a re-survey and grading along the entire length of the ditch would be necessary. Water to the depth of twelve inches was allowed to run in the ditch on Saturday for a distance of four miles, and the smoothness with which it coursed along was evidence of the thoroughness with which the previous defects in construction had been remedied. Over one hundred men are now at work, and will so continue until the entire distance—13½ miles—is completed, which will be in about six or eight weeks. A conference was held on Monday between the Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company and the Trustees of the Cajon Company, at which the latter agreed to have their ditch completed a distance of eight miles by Saturday or Sunday, and allow the Anaheim Company to make a connection and use the Cajon ditch this season. As a consideration therefor, the Anaheim Company are to keep the eight miles of ditch used by them in thorough repair. This is a good agreement for all concerned. It will enable Anaheim to get water, and it will harden and make more efficient the Cajon ditch, which would of course soon become honeycombed by gophers and squirrels unless a constant vigilance was maintained. The eight miles being completed, it will only remain for the Anaheim Company to make a connecting ditch about three-quarter of a mile in length, and unless some unforeseen obstacle intervenes, water in abundance will be flowing into Anaheim by next Monday. The connecting ditch will run through land owned by Messrs. Wolfskill, Kalisher, and Wartenberg, of Los Angeles, and Messrs. Reiser and Langenberger will proceed to that city to-day to procure a right of way, which will without doubt be unhesitatingly granted. The two last mentioned gentlemen will also take advantage of their presence in the city to consult with some competent lawyers in regard to whether it would be lawful for the Trustees to act for the Water Company and HORRIBLE. A Summer Day in a Vast Bakery from St. Louis, July 14th historic in St. Louis perienced in this mercury touched aloft the thermometer. Due to great majority not near so oppressive so terrible in its morning the atmosphere in its closeness mercury marked new that hour several hours reported, and a nuanced dispensary for sary had been hurried rary hospital, be conches, ice, medical attendant cipation of an extent and the subsequent wisdom of the were saved by the quick treatment. The dispensary of animation. Easily gathered at the door of the corps of physicians were rushing about of Health, Mr. Prievery everything was given missioner Francis superintended opened and Remicke attended by Drs. Assistant physician Across the hallway grating erected to space in which to modulation patient assisted in placing bringing them to As the day worsened increased alarm rived was quickly restoratives were instantly revived, balancing to the Citidence. At an estimated rumors flew eral alarm prevailing day. Every Attached to the blank is a photograph of the pavilion, taken from the architect's drawings. As we have already given extended notice of the proposed work, it is only necessary to say here that the society propose to erect a pavilion on the lot donated to them in the city of Los Angeles by Mr. Beaudry, the pavilion to be used for holding annual fairs and for such other purposes as the wants of the society may demand. Considerable progress has already been made in obtaining funds; and, if we are not mistaken, the lot is now being graded, preparatory to commencing the building. The want of a suitable place wherein the agricultural productions of the county could be advantageously displayed has been felt ever since this county has sought to induce immigration by proclaiming its agricultural superiority. Our claims to this superiority have been ridiculed and sneered at, as being only "newspaper talk." If this county possessed such wonderful capacity, why was it that at the so-called fairs, held annually in Los Angeles, no display was made of any other production than fast horses? That is the style of question that has been frequently asked, and it was difficult to make the questioner believe that non-display was due to the absence of a suitable structure and organized effort, and not to the scarcity of products far surpassing those of the oldest and best agricultural States of the East. All those who regard this county as a permanent home will hope that the effort to erect a pavilion will be successful. The Horticultural Society is doing a good work, and if it is successful in this project it will have accomplished that for Los Angeles county which will be productive of great and permanent benefit. If the Press attracts people here, it is indispensable that this Society or some other organization should be on hand to show the new arrival just what this county is capable of, inform him as to the class of people, quality and price of land, kind of climate, etc., of the different townships or districts in the county. If he meets with such a reception he will be apt to think that his lines have been cast in pleasant places, and will look leniently on defects which under ordinary circumstances he would be disposed to magnify. It may be proper to note in this connection that a meeting of citizens was to be held last evening in Los Angeles to devise ways and means to assist the Horticultural Society and Agricultural Society in making a grand success of Fair Week, which commences on Monday, October 14th. We have received the first number of the Expositor, a paper just issued at Yuma, A. T. It is edited in a vigorous style by Sam Purdy, Jr., (wonder if it is the same Sam Purdy that owes me $12 50?) In a few modest remarks about himself in the salutatory he says: He will always hold himself responsible, in any manner, for the matter contained in his editorials; and it may be proper to state, in that connection, that he weighs but 135 foreseen obstacle intervenes, water in abundance will be flowing into Anaheim by next Monday. The connecting ditch will run through land owned by Messrs. Wolfskill, Kalisher, and Wartenberg, of Los Angeles, and Messrs. Reiser and Langenberger will proceed to that city to-day to procure a right of way, which will without doubt be unhesitatingly granted. The two last mentioned gentlemen will also take advantage of their presence in the city to consult with some competent lawyers in regard to whether it would be lawful for the Trustees to act for the Water Company and purchase an interest in the Cajon ditch. It will be remembered that at a meeting of the Water Company the Trustees were authorize to make a purchase, if in their judgment that was the proper course to pursue; but they desire to be thoroughly satisfied that such a purchase would be upheld by law, should their action ever be questioned. A right to use one-third of the water which can flow through the Cajon ditch can be purchased for $10,000. Five thousand dollars additional will purchase the right to one-half of the water. As public opinion has crystallized into a belief that one third will be inadequate, the trustees will doubtless see the propriety of securing one half. Unless water can be guaranteed with reasonable certainty, hundreds of acres of fertile and valuable land around Anaheim will remain unoccupied. It is not enough to provide for the wants of the community as at present constituted. Anaheim has a future before it, and it would be a short-sighted policy that would not seek to provide for the wants of an expected population. As soon as an arrangement has been entered into by the Cajon and Anaheim companies, the question of increasing the shares in the latter company will come up for discussion. The proposition is to allow the owners of lots in the extensions of Anaheim to become shareholders and have a voice in the management of affairs.—From Wednesday's Semi-Weekly. Some Progress Made. Messrs. Reiser and Langenberger, who went to Los Angeles on Wednesday in the interest of the Anaheim Water Company, secured a right of way for the ditch to connect with that of the Cajon Company. They also consulted with Messrs. Hutton & Godfrey as to the legality of the Trustees purchasing an interest in the Cajon Company and whether the Anaheim Company would jeopardize any of its water rights by such action. The lawyers asked for time to consult authorities, and will probably give their opinion to-day. The connecting ditch is now being made, and if the Cajon ditch is completed a distance of eight miles, as agreed upon, water will be served in town on Monday. It is announced that Judge McNealy, of San Diego, will preside in the District Court in Los Angeles on August 9th, and listen to the arguments for a new trial in the injunction suit of the Anaheim Water Com- grating erected space in which the modulation of patient assisted in placing bringing them to As the day wore increased alarm rived was quickly restoratives were recently revived, balance to the Cidence. At an established rumors flew eral alarm prevailthe day. Every year of some well known stricken down. Erable Dr. McAnn Advocate, fell pro office, and at once he was dead, and hour that it was and was still alive dition. At elevator prominent real estate to his partner, A and popular police floor insensa for ice, and, on himself, and there are in a critical merous similar citied people to go into the stair inconvenience as fusal to venture hour several visions sun came down on the white stone about fell, expired taken to the Moctense among them to load and unand river commence cargoes oto be discharge cases refused to At the mills heat was intense prostrated largemo work, and wishments was several promisingation,and.it i tsuspend worisme until thereAt noong there Morgue.New time,and otheried.Two hours dead in the strieies of two victdertaker Smith same service. Among the lest was that of Jo City Council,young men in up in the street.The stench atmosphere for bodies were all night,and tha We have received the first number of the Expositor, a paper just issued at Yuma, A. T. It is edited in a vigorous style by Sam Purdy, Jr., (wonder if it is the same Sam Purdy that owes me $12 50?) In a few modest remarks about himself in the salutatory he says: He will always hold himself responsible, in any manner, for the matter contained in his editorials; and it may be proper to state, in that connection, that he weighs but 135 pounds and is nothing without the aid of modern improvements. In quoting from, and commenting upon, an article in the Gazette of last week, wherein we attempted to convey some idea of the capacity of this county for fruit growing, the Express says: We might add that fruit trees indigenous to other countries, and as yet unknown elsewhere in America, are being naturalized here with marvelous success. During the past season about 25,000 Japanese persimmons, of the three leading varieties, have been planted in this county, and they have taken very kindly to our soil. Some of them are growing very rapidly, and in a few years the luscious fruit of this new tree will be added to our stock. We give place to-day to a communication criticising the Trustees for their expected action in the matter of taxing peddlers. This we do because of our invariable rule to allow every one the use of our columns to discuss matters of public interest. It is rather premature to censure the Trustees for an act not yet performed, and until the ordinance in question is passed all arguments should be levelled at the terms of the proposed law and not at the authorities. We have only time to-day to speak of one point which our correspondent makes. We think he is mistaken in thinking that the Trustees have no legal right to impose such a tax as is proposed. We base our belief on the fact that in many towns in the State a similar tax is imposed, and if it had been illegal that fact would long ago have been discovered. SAN DIEGO, July 25.—A man named John Judkins was murdered at San Diego, about 30 miles north-west of town, on Tuesday evening. He was shot in the back of the head by a half-breed Indian who had been in his employ and had lately been discharged. No further particulars can yet be had. DAVISVILLE, Cal., July 25.—Barney Wilson, an old resident of this place, committed an assault yesterday with a loaded whip upon one Neal McNeal, inflicting wounds from which it is feared he will not recover. Wilson was arrested this morning. LONDON, July 24.—In the House of Commons the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced the betrothed of the Duke of Connaught, Queen Victoria’s third son, with Princess Marie Louise, daughter of Prince Frederick Charles. The Chancellor said he would move on Thursday the provisions of a grant for the Duke. Sir Charles Dilke, Radical, gave notice that he would submit an amendment reciting that there is no constitutional precedent for such application. CHICAGO, July 24.—A St. Louis special says a dwarf named Fanny Burdett, thirty-two inches in height and correspondingly formed, has given birth to a child nearly approaching the usual size, her husband being a man five feet ten. The child did not live, but the mother is doing well. Physicians say Mrs. Burdett is the smallest mother in medical history. HORRIBLE HEAT. A Summer Day in St. Louis—The City a Vast Bakery—Forty-nine Deaths from Sunstroke. St. Louis, July 15. This day will long be historic in St. Louis as the hottest ever experienced in this latitude. Yesterday the mercury touched almost the same point in the thermometer, but being Sunday, with the great majority of the people indoors, was not near so oppressive to the populace, nor so terrible in its results. At daylight this morning the atmosphere was almost suffocating in its closeness, and at eight o'clock the mercury marked ninety in the shade. By that hour several cases of sunstroke had been reported, and a number of patients were at the dispensary for treatment. The dispensary had been hurriedly fitted up as a temporary hospital, being provided with wire couches, ice, medicine, and the necessary medical attendants. This was done in anticipation of an extraordinary weather crisis, and the subsequent events of the day showed the wisdom of the precaution, as many lives were saved by the facilities thus afforded for quick treatment. The dispensary presented a bustling scene of animation. Early in the morning crowds gathered at the door to watch the operations of the corps of physicians and attendants who were rushing about. A member of the Board of Health, Mr. Priest, looked in to see that everything was going right. Health Commissioner Francis, with coat and vest off, superintended operations. Drs. Leed, King, and Remicke attended mainly to the patients, assisted by Drs. Homer and Davis, and two assistant physicians from the City Hospital. Across the hallway Mr. Francis had a wire grating erected to shut off from the crowd a space in which to place beds for accommodation of patients. Four or five attendants assisted in placing them upon the cots and bringing them to a state of consciousness. As the day wore on, the number of arrivals increased alarmingly. Each patient as he arrived was quickly placed on a couch, ice and restoratives were applied, and, when sufficiently revived, he was hurried in a city ambulance to the City Hospital, or to his residence. At an early hour the most exaggerated rumors flew about the city, and a general alarm prevailed and continued during the day. Every hour there came in reports ber of persons are prostrated, but no fatal cases of sunstroke are reported. A teamster fall from his wagon at eight o'clock this forenoon, but was quickly restored, and persisted in proceeding with his team. At Naples, and in the surrounding country, all work is nearly suspended. The merchants keep in the shady corners of their stores, and the farmers generally are afraid to venture into the sun. Several horses have fallen dead in the fields, and near Ofallon, a man was so severely prostrated yesterday that he died last night. At Venice and other villages near St. Louis the heat is intense, and a large number of people are prostrated. At Belleville the heat was greater to-day than it has ever been known to be, and several cases of sunstroke more or less serious were reported. Business is greatly affected, and traffic has almost entirely stopped. Everybody is staying in-doors when not compelled to venture out. Murder in the First Degree. SAN BUENAVENTURA, July 23. The jury in the case of Sprague charged with being concerned in the murder of T. W. More, after an hour and a half of deliberation, notified the Court at one o'clock this morning that they had agreed upon a verdict. The prisoner was brought in, and the verdict on being read was found to be, "Guilty of murder in the first degree." It is ascertained that on retiring the jury balloted on the question of guilty or not guilty, and were unanimous in favor of the former. Considerable discussion then ensued as to whether the jury should mitigate the punishment to imprisonment, and another ballot was taken with the result above stated. Mr. Haymond at once took an exception to the verdict, on the ground that the indictment which they were sworn to try had never been read to the jury, as the law requires. The Court fixed the 26th inst. as the time for passing sentence. The prisoner Churchill, whose trial is set for this morning, is reported to be dying. He has ever since his imprisonment, been subject to rheumatism of the heart, and for a time was allowed to sleep up-stairs in the court room, but of late has been below in a cell. SAN BUENAVENTURA, July 23. On the opening of Court, at 10 o'clock, the District Attorney stated that he was satisfied Church- grating erected to soak the space in which to place beds for the accommodation of patients. Four or five attendants assisted in placing them upon the cots and bringing them to a state of consciousness. As the day wore on, the number of arrivals increased alarmingly. Each patient as he arrived was quickly placed on a couch, ice and restoratives were applied, and, when sufficiently revived, he was hurried in a city ambulance to the City Hospital, or to his residence. At an early hour the most exaggerated rumors flew about the city, and a general alarm prevailed and continued during the day. Every hour there came in reports of some well known citizen who had been stricken down. About ten o'clock the venerable Dr. McAnally, editor of the Christian Advocate, fell prostrate while at work in his office, and at once the report went forth that he was dead, and it was only at a much later hour that it was learned that he had revived and was still alive, though still in a critical condition. At eleven o'clock Joseph Tiernan, a prominent real estate dealer, while talking to his partner, A. A. Lancaster, a well-known and popular politician and capitalist, fell to the floor insensible. Lancaster rushed out for ice, and on his return, fell prostrate himself, and, though both were revived, both are in a critical condition. These and numerous similar authentic reports greatly excited the people, and business men refused to go into the streets. Many suffered serious inconveniences in their business by their refusal to venture into the sun. At an early hour several visitors to the levee, where the sun came down with merciless effect upon the white stones, fell insensible. A roustabout fell, expired immediately, and was taken to the Morgue. The alarm was so intense among the river hands that they refused to load and unload boats during midday, and river commerce suffered seriously. Immense cargoes of grain were at the wharves to be discharged, but the stevedores in most cases refused to put their men to work. At the mills and factories, also, where the heat was intensified, and where many were prostrated, large numbers of workmen refused to work, and work in several large establishments was almost suspended. On Change several prominent millers discussed the situation, and, it is stated authentically, agreed to suspend work to morrow, and not to resume until there is a change in the weather. At noon there were fifteen corpses in the Morgue. New bodies arrived from time to time, and others were taken away to be buried. Two horses of Undertaker Coffee fell dead in the streets while conveying the bodies of two victims to the cemetery. Underdertaker Smithers lost three horses in the same service. Among the bodies laid out in the Morgue was that of John Phelan, once one of the City Council, and one of the most brilliant young men in the city. He had been picked up in the streets dead from sunstroke. The stench was awful, and pervaded the atmosphere for a block away. Fifteen of bodies were already boxed up for burial tonight, and the others were on ice. Of course ment which they were sworn to try had never been read to the jury, as the law requires. The Court fixed the 26th inst. as the time for passing sentence. The prisoner Churchill, whose trial is set for this morning, is reported to be dying. He has ever since his imprisonment, been subject to rheumatism of the heart, and for a time was allowed to sleep up-stairs in the court room, but of late has been below in a cell. SAN BUENAVENTURA, July 23.—On the opening of Court, at 10 o'clock, the District Attorney stated that he was satisfied Churchill was physically incapable of standing trial at present, in fact he was at this moment in a moribund condition. The State would therefore consent to a continuance of his case. The Court ordered the case passed for the present. The prosecution then asked that McCart be placed on trial, when the defense stated they required until one o'clock to prepare for trial. Downey City Items. From the Downey Courier. Rev. L. A. Smith and his son-in-law, while bathing in the ocean, a short distance beyond Wilmington, noticed something being borne in to shore. It proved to be a human hand. In a short time another hand was washed ashore. Though watched for some time the sea refused to give up any more of its dread secret. The hands had the appearance of having been torn from the body. They were reverently buried. Mr. Byrd has made a discovery. About fifteen miles from here, in the mountains, he has found a substance which is pronounced by painters to be umber. There is plenty of it. Dr. L. P. Jones had the misfortune to break his wrist, on Monday last, while managing a refractory horse. Crops of the Northwest. CHICAGO, July 23.—Private reports and specials to the papers here indicate that the first reports of damage to the wheat crop in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa by storms and hot weather were much exaggerated and that crops will be nearly as large as last year, perhaps larger, and the quality may be somewhat inferior. Some correspondents are very enthusiastic about the bright prospects and the Tribune's Rochester (Minnesota) special says the wheat crop in Minnesota will reach millions of bushels. Fast time by Rarus. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 22.—Prétence won the 2:20 race postponed from yesterday, taking the second and third heats in 2:21¹ and 2:21. John H. second money, May Queen third. Rarus trotted a third trial heat against time, going to the quarter pole in 34; the half in 1:08¹; the three-quarter in 1:41¹; and the mile in 2:16, being the fastest mile ever troted on a half-mile track. He went without a running mate. LINCOLN, Cal., July 22.—A big fire is now raging in the fields about one and one-half miles north of this station. We can give no notice. In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of California. In and for the county of Los Angeles. J.E. GRIFFIN, administration of the estate of Dau Schmidt, decessed, Plaintiff against M. COHEN, fendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of California, and for the county of Los Angeles, and the compiled file in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of Clerk of District Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Two horses of Undertaker Coffee fell dead in the streets while conveying the bodies of two victims to the cemetery. Underdertaker Smithers lost three horses in the same service. Among the bodies laid out in the Morgue was that of John Phelan, once one of the City Council, and one of the most brilliant young men in the city. He had been picked up in the streets dead from sunstroke. The stench was awful, and pervaded the atmosphere for a block away. Fifteen of bodies were already boxed up for burial tonight, and the others were on ice. Of course the most of these victims were of the poor and laboring classes, many of them unknown, and destined to a quick and unceremonious burial. The Coroner’s office attached to the Morgue will remain open all night, the Coroner and his deputies devoting their time to the reception of bodies. The suffering was not confined to the business parts of the city by any means. Many ladies and young people were prostrated in their residences, but these cases were uniformly light, the patients recovering after brief medical treatment. Horses and mules suffered intensely from the heat. Sixth street cars on the Broadway lines were side-tracked because the horses had fallen dead and dying. Like casualties occurred on the other lines, and animals generally were oppressed equally with men. It has been difficult to obtain an authentic list of the cases of sunstroke, but at a later hour a list of the dead, taken from the books of the Board of Health, will be sent. The list of the names of the dead for to-day will exceed forty. Besides these, 100 non-fatal cases have been treated at the public medical office, and these form only a part of the hundreds treated at drug stores and private residences throughout the city. According to the indications of Prof. Tice, the meterologist, who lives here, to-morrow will be the warmest day this latitude has had for 100 years. Across the river, in East St. Louis, the heat has also been terrible, and numerous sunstrokes have been reported, while business was paralyzed for the day. Advices received during the day from neighboring towns indicate great suffering upon the part of all the people. At Kirkwood a num- TOLEDO, Ohio, July 22.—Preference won the 2:20 race postponed from yesterday, taking the second and third heats in 2:21½ and 2:21. John H. second money, May Queen third. Rarus trotted a third trial heat against time, going to the quarter pole in 34; the half in 1:08½; the three-quarter in 1:41½, and the mile in 2:16, being the fastest mile ever trothed on a half-mile track. He went without a running mate. LINCOLN, Cal., July 22.—A big fire is now raging in the fields about one and one-half miles north of this station. We can give no idea of what the extent of the damage is. A stiff breeze is blowing from the south, which will soon take it to Coon Creek and into some of the largest grain fields of this section. Wagonloads of men are coming from all directions and hurrying to fight it. LATER.—The fire reported this morning did not do as much damage as at first anticipated. Men for ten miles around flocked to the scene and fought it with desperation, saving valuable fields and grain in stacks. The fire burned over three hundred acres of stubble and pasture, doing no great damage except burning a few fences. SAN BUENAVENTURA, July 21.—The large brewery of F. Hartmann at this place was seized last evening by the Internal Revenue officers, who allege serious irregularities in the matter of using stamps and keeping books. The authorities, it is said, have for some time been suspicious, and finally employed a man to watch the establishment and note down the date of each brewing, which dates do not correspond with those on the books. Hartmann was taken to San Francisco. STOCKTON, July 19.—Mrs. George Steinmits and her eldest daughter were found drowned in the water trough at the ranch of George Steinmits, two miles from Bantas, this afternoon. The affair is shrouded in mystery. The water in the trough was about 18 inches deep and the feet of the dead were up and out of the water. Mr. Steinmits, husband and father, was absent from home in the mountains and is expected to come home to-day. Circumstances indicate that the death of these persons was caused either by murder or suicide. NOTICE. In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of California. In and for the county of Los Angeles. J.E. GRIFFIN, administrator of the estate of Dana Schnidt, deceased, Plaintiff, against M. COHEN, fendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of California, and for the county of Los Angeles, and the compiled file in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of Clerk of said District Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send greeting to M. Cohen, defendant. You hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on this summons-if served within this county; or if asked out of this county, but in this district, within two days: otherwise, within forty days—or judgment default will be taken against you according to prayer of said complaint. The satisfaction is brought to obtain judgment against the said defendant for sum of $300.00 gold coin, alleged to be due on a curricular note and $318.00 gold coin due on sale; miscellary note as provided for by the terms of said notice; or for costs of suit. Reference is had to complain for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, then Plaintiff will take judgment against you for sum of $300 gold coin, principle, and $318.00 gold coin due on sale; miscellary note as provided for by the terms of said notice; or for costs of suit. Reference is had to complain for particulars. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court ofthe 17th JudicialDistrictoftheStateOfCalifornia,andinandforthecountyofLosAngeles,the15thofJuly,intheyearofourLordone thousandahundredandseventy-eight.[SEAL.]A.W.POTTS,ClerkOFFICEOFTHESHERIFF.oftheCountyofAngela.IherebycertifythatIreceivedthewithsumonthe12thdayofJuly,A.D.1578,andthataftersearchandinquiryIwasunabletofindthedefenceM.Cohen.inLosAngelescounty.StateofCaliforniaDatedthis12thdayofJuly,A.D.1578.H.M.MITCHELL,SheriffByWm.R.Rowland.UnderSheriff.Iherebycertifytheforegoingtobeafull,trucorrectcopyoftheoriginalonfileivmyoffice.IntestimonywhereofIhavebereuntosetmyandaffirmedthesealoftheDistrictCourtthis15thofJuly.A.D.1578.A.W.POTTS,Clerk[SEAL.]ByD.M.Adams,DeputyClerk[Jy20-eviss2moos] LAND PURSION! FROM HEIM TO MONICA RETURN. AUGUST 4th, 1878. Will Leave 7 A.M. WILL LEAVE ONICA, 3:20, P.M. hip has been put at the following so as to be within the reach of all: HEIM, $2.50. a under 12, half price. have five hours at Santa Monica, of the Pacific Coast," for fishing, ing in the surf, etc. ANA BRASS BAND TRUMENTS will accompany this Excursion. Sale at R. R. Office. is in time, so that there may be accommodations for all. Notice. NEXT ROLL OF THE TOWN OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. not to exceed in all six days. trustees. E. F. CAHILL, Town Clerk. cent's College, ANGELES, CAL. WILL BE RESUMED JOE STEINART SAYS COME ONE, COME ALL, JUST COME AND SEE, HOW CHEAP GOODS ARE SOLD BY ME At WESTMINSTER Having bought out Alward Bro. & Co.'s store I will Sell the old Stock for Cost To make room for my New A 1 Stock Of General Merchandise, just purchased in San Francisco for Cash, and I will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices my carefully selected stock of DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MENS' & BOYS' CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, PAINTS AND OILS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, AND MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL. What you don't see, ask for. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE & GRAIN Bought at the highest Market Rates, or taken in exchange for Goods. Remember the Store! Change of Firm! Selling off for 60 days Webster, Howe & Co. Garden Grove Store: About September 1st there will be a change in our firm, and we desire to close up, all our accounts hard and in San Francisco. We will therefore sell our large stock of Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Notions, Etc., Ete., Etc. At a very small advance above the cost in San Francisco FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. We will continue to pay the very highest price for all kinds of Produce. REMEMBER THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS: GARDEN GROVE STORE WEBSTER, HOWE & CO. j13-2n Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Cajon School District, County Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on The third day of August, 1878, At which time will be submitted the question of voting a tax to pay indebtedness, make improvements and maintain a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of six hundred dollars. The polls will be open at the public school house between the hours of one and four P. M. It will be necessary to elect an assessor and tax collector at the same time. J. K. TUFFREK, W. M. McFADDEN, J. B. TOMBER. Anaheim, July 10th, 1878. Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Estate of Eph- OF EQUALIZATION not to exceed in all six days. Trustees. E. F. CAHILL, Town Clerk. CENT’S COLLEGE, ANGELES, CAL. WILL BE RESUMED ON AY, August 1st, 1878. M. RUBI, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. ASSETS. $ 8,440 28 RENTS. 55,450 25 TITURES. 4,772 28 LIABILITIES. $32,778 11 RENTS. 20,000 00 TITURES. 9,905 30 TITURES. 5,904 40 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement is true knowledge and belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin. In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin。 In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, S. H. MOTT, President. STATEMENT OF THE OF ANAHEIM ON Day, July 6th, 1878. AT OF Capital paid up in Gold Coin。 In Gold Coin.....$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES。 AND I. B. F. Seibert, the President and Bank of Anaheim; being duly sworn, and say that the above statement of the al paid in is true to the best of our belief. SWorn to before me July 8th, 1878。 R.W.S.COTT,Notary Public， S.H.MOTT,President, STATEMENT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, of the State of California. administrator of the estate of Daniel Edwards; Phillipfiff against M.COHEN; defendant. IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the State of California, in the District Court of the State of California, in the office of theerk of said District Court. E OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE & GRAIN Bought at the highest Market Rates, or taken in exchange for Goods. Remember the Store! J.H. STEINART. THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp’y. Increased the Capacity of their Store, and have on hand a very Large and Complete Stock Of General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Small Wares, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, Stone Ware, Crockery Ware, GENERAL GROCERIES, Patent Medicines, Books and Stationery. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all KINDS. Wagons,Buggies, Mowers.Reapers, Plows,Cultivators,e.tc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLASTER, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY The third day of August，1878, At which time will be submitted the question of voting a tax to pay indebtedness,make improvements against the said deceased,t exhibit the same with the necessary voucher,s within ten (10) months from the first publication of this notice,t to the underigned at his residence In Orangehorsepe County.of Los Angeles.State.of California.or atthe office of his attorney,M.L.Wicka,the city of Los Angeles,and county and State aftersaid. WM.J.SMITH Administrator,vith The Will annexed,f Of Ephraim Fithian.deceased. July 3d，1878. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed administrator with the will annexed ofthe estate of Ephraim Fithian,the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased,t exhiblthe same withthe necessary voucher,swithin ten (10) months fromthe first publicationofthis notice,ttothe underignedathis residence InOrangehorsepe County.of Los Angeles.State.of California.or atthe officeof his attorney,M.L.Wicka,thecityofLosAngeles,andcountyandStateaftersaid. Will alsobe necessaryto electanAssessorandCollect-or.t taught? IN THE PROBATE COURT Ofthe Countyof Los Angeles.State.ofCalifornia. IntheMatteroftheEstateofADAMHILL.deceased.ordertoshowcausewhyorderof SaleofReal Estateshouldnotbemade.misdeemed ITAPPEARINGTOTHEJUDGEOFSaidCOURTbythepetitionthisdaypresentedandfilebyThomasEdwards,theadministratoroftheestateofAdamHILL.deceased,prayingforanorderofsaleofrealestateandpersonalpropertyofdecendent,tthatitisnecessaryto sellthewholeoftherealestateandpersonalpropertytopaythedebte outstandingagainstthesaidestateandthecostsandchargesOfAdministration.itIsthereforeorderedbythe JudgeofalsaidCourtthatallpersonsinterestedintheestateofsaiddeceasedbeforethesaidProbateCourtonMONDAY,the12thdayofAUGUST,A.D.U.K.,at10o'dockintheforemoonofsaidday.atthecourtroomofsaidProbateCourtatthecourthouseinLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,tshowcausewhenanordershouldnotbegrantedtothesaidCounselorEdwardsto sellthewholeoftherealestateofAdamHILL.deceased,nowremaininginhandofthesaidadministrator,andthepersonalpropertydescribedinsaidpetition.AndthatcopyoftheorderispublishedatleastonceeachweekfoursuccessiveweeksintheAnahelmGAZETTE,anewspaperprintedandpublishedinsaidDistrictCounty.ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngeles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles,县ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLosAngles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县.ofLas Angeles县..Of Las Angeles县..Of Las Angeles县..Of Las Angeles县..Of Las Angeles县..Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angeles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles...Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angles..Of Las Angules..Of Las Angules..Of Las Angules..Of Las Angules..Of Las Angules.. Of Las Angules.. Of Las Angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. Of las angules.. OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA All KINDS OF PRODUCE & GRAIN Bought at the highest Market Rates,duringthepastyear. WearepreparedtohandleallkindsofGRAINandFARMPRODUCE,andwillpaythehighestmarketpriceforgreatly,eitherin cashormerchandise. CO-OPERATIVECOMPANY ThethirddayoftAugust，1878, Atwhichtimewillbesubmittedthequestionoftvotinga taxtopayindebtedness,makeprovementsagainstthesalesdeceived,t exhiblthe samewiththe necessary voucher,swithin ten(10)monthsfromthefirstpublicationofthis notice,ttotheunderignedathis residenceInOrangehorsepe County.of Los Angeles.State.ofCalifornia.or attheofficeofhis attorney,M.L.Wicka,thecityof Los Angeles,andcountyandStateaftersaid. WM.J.SMITH Administrator,vithThewillannexed,f Of Ephraim Fithian.deceased,[Jay13-4t] IN THE PROBATE COURT Ofthe Los Angeles County.State.ofCalifornia. IntheMatteroftheEstateofADAMHILL.deceased.THEPETITIONOFLULLIA SCHNEIDER,PRAYINGforanorderoftheprobateCourtatthecourthouseinLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyofLosAngeles,countyof LosAngeles,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of LosAngels,county-of Losangels.counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of Losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-of losangels,counter-offloatings,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,f floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,f floating,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATING,FLOATINGFLOATing,FLOATing,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Floating,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding,Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Folding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.Founding.founding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finding.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finking.finkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkingsfinkings 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FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS FiellKS Fi Notice. Court of the Seventh Judicial District, of the State of California. For the county of Los Angeles. administrator of the estate of Daniel used, Plaintiff, against M. COHEN, defendant. In the District Court of the SevenDistrict of the State of California, in county of Los Angeles, and the complaint county of Los Angeles, in the office of the erk of said District Court. E OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA nur to M. Cohen, defendant. You are to appear in an action brought against we named plaintiff in the District Court seventh Judicial District of the State of and for the county of Los Angeles, and complaint filed therein, within ten days, the day of service) after the service on you as if served within this county; or, if servcounty, but in this district, within twenty days, within forty days—or judgment by taken against you according to the complaint. The saleaction is brought against the said defendant for the gold coin, alleged to be due on a certain and $318.00 gold coin due on said provided for by the terms of said note, suit. Reference is had to complain hereby notified that if you fail to appear complaint as above required, the said take judgment against you for the sum in principle, and $318.00 gold coin, insaid promissory note. my hand and the seal of the District third JudicialDistrict of the State of California the county of Los Angeles, this 15th day year of our Lord one thousand eight seventy-eight. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By A. Rimpan, Deputy Clerk. THE SHERIFF, of the County of Los notify that I received the within summons day of July, A.D. 1878, and that after due court I was unable to find the defendant, Los Angeles county, State of California, 22th day of July, A.D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, Sherriff. Rowland, Under Sheriff. notify the foregoing to be a full, true, and of the original on file in my office. whereof I have hereto set my hand seal of the District Court this 15th day 1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By D. M. Adams, Deputy Clerk. [Jy20-ev las 2mcs] WEST END Hard Parlor. MATEER, Proprietor. INEN WISHING A QUIET GAME OF a superbly furnished and adorned with the latest improved tables will notice. WAGONS, BUGGIES, Mowers, Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, etc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLASTER, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Of WESTMINSTER. MRS. FLORA BROWN Has just returned from San Francisco, bringing a heavy stock of MILLINERY GOODS To accommodate her rapidly increasing trade. Her lady friends in Santa Ana and vicinity will now find her stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods Complete. Can also rely upon their orders by mail being promptly attended to. Perfect fitting "Domestic" Patterns. 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 Anahiem. GRAIN SACKS. WE ARE IMPORTING HARLEY SACKS DIRECT FROM Europe and are prepared to sell either from our warehouse or to arrive at San Francisco prices. A GUY SMITH & CO. Anahiem. IN THE PROBATE COURT Of Los Angeles County, State of California. In the matter of the estate of DANIEL SCHMIDT, deceased. THE PETITION OF JULIA SCHNEIDER, PRAYing for an order of the Probate Court of said Los Angeles County, authorizing and directing the administrator of said estate to execute and deliver to her a deed of conveyance for certain lands particularly describedin in said petition, as follows: to-wit: One lot of land, lying and being situated in the town of Anahiem, county of Los Angeles, State of California, commening at the northeast corner of North and Palm streets, and running along said Palm street, in a southerly direcction, fifty-five (55) feet; thence westerly forty (40) feet; thence northerly fifty-five (55) feet; and thence masterly forty (40) feet to the place of beginning; and being a portion of Vineyard Lot "A 6," as designated on the map of Anahiem, as recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, Folios 659-620 in the Recorder's office of Los Angeles County, California, having been presented to and filed in this court, and an order having on the 27th day of June, A.D. 1878, been made by said court, fixing the time and place for hearing said petition as herein see forth, and requiring this notice to be given. Notice, pursuant to said order, is hereby given that MONDAY, the 5th day of AUGUST, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock A.M. at that day, at the Court room of said Court, at the Court-journey of said county, in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California,having been appointed by said Probate Court on the time and place for hearing the said petition at which time and place all persons having objections to the granting of said petition are required to appear and contend the same. Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court this first day of July, A.D. 1878. A.W.POTTS,Clerk. By E.H.Owen,Deputy. For Sale. MY RIGHT,TITLE,and INTERESTTOATREE are Lot, located on Centre street,near the R.R. Depot,bearng 14 miles from the Planters'Hotel,Anaheim. It is on the corner of sediment; found on two-streete;has a water right.The improvements consisted of a two-story dwellingof six rooms;congruements outbuildingsincluding stable,corn-crib,shedroom, ute.A small orchardof fruit trees,and small vineyard.A desirable propertyfor a Home.Perpartitions enquireofthe occupantandowner.onthepremiere. HELEN TAYLOR. Anahiem,Los Angeles countyJuly，1878. To Sheep Men. I HAVE A NUMBEROF FULL BLOODEDand. BUCKS, All in good condition,forsale at reasonable price. Someofthe headinTheState.AddressatAnahiemorsupply.sixmilesnorthwestoftownto CHAS.WAGNER.