anaheim-gazette 1878-08-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 1978. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 P.M. Afternoon services at 8:20 P.M. Financials. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Gata—Buying; 14 sailing; 21 Gazebacen—Buying; 50; selling; 100. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. S. Bush, formerly of Orangethorpe, has been appointed teacher at Little Lake District, near Norwalk. Mr. V. Montgomery will leave to-morrow for a visit to the San Juan Hot Springs. He will be gone for about two weeks. There is every indication that the excursion from Anaheim to Santa Monica, to come off to-morrow, will be well patronized. A meerschaum pipe, said to be two hundred years old, is one of the wonders at the U.S. Hotel, in Los Angeles. Until the young gentleman, whom we have engaged to deliver the Gazette to subscribers, becomes acquainted with the route, we bespeak the indulgence of those of our patrons who may be forgotten in the delivery. Mr. R. Williams, a former resident of Anaheim, who went to Peru eight years ago, has returned. He says that money is cheap and plentiful in Peru, and illustrates this by saying that he paid $38 in Peruvian money for a $10 U.S. greenback. The August term of the District Court will commence next Monday. The calendar of cases ready for trial will then be called at 10 A.M., sharp. Motions and demurrers pending will be disposed of at the same time. Attorneys and clients will take notice of this. Silverado Notes. Supervisor Ott has written to our citizens, informing them that he will be at Squirrel's place this morning for the purpose of viewing a road from Anaheim to Silverado, as petitioned for, and asking those who are interested in the matter to meet and accompany him. At the present writing we only know of four gentlemen who have decided to avail themselves of this invitation-Messra. Pischer, Korn, Zeyn and Boega; but there are doubtless others who will make it their business to assist in securing the best route. There will be a big contest for the trade of the mines, and as every circumstance favors Anaheim, it won't do to let the plum slip through our fingers by sheer indifference. Silverado may be called an Anaheim colony or suburb, as the locaters are mostly from this place, and it is natural that they should turn their trade this way. But a desperate effort is being made by Santa Ana to get this trade, and to do so the merchants of that place will use every legitimate method. But for the reason given above, and for the additional one that the road is just as good from Anaheim, and only a very few miles longer, there is very little chance of Santa Ana getting ahead of us in this matter. The viewing party expect to return on Thursday night. It is said that the claim of C. C. Angle was "jumped" during that gentleman's visit to Anaheim. He returned to the district on Sunday for the purpose of interviewing the interlopers. Everybody who visits the district seems to go clean dawn and become thoroughly saturated with the prevailing excitement. Claims are staked in the most absurd locations, regardless of whether the indications are good, bad, or indifferent. It is the fashion to own a claim; and in this as in other things, the dictates of fashion must be obeyed. One gentleman, who had conformed to the prevailing mania, and staked off a claim, told us with refreshing candor that he didn't suppose there was twenty-five cents' worth of ore within half a mile of his location, but he felt impelled by some subtle influence to stake off a claim. We learned last evening that Mr. Paty will The editor's easy chair is similar talk. The editor is comfortable, and his talk water from an artesian well freshing. But there is no it, usually taken up by the editor water may flow easy, but the downright hard work. The comfortable, but the effort involves many a twist and turpentine's chair is a much more built after the same mottory built the Westminster while very few appreciated yet we all appreciated its results of his labors. Your dent looks at that chair, and courageed. He cannot fill it one for himself, and perhaps to begin with will be the next set up or to knock down on, and just as easy to get up for show but very useful to when the milking is done that the stool has filled the pot to do better another time. The stool and simply taken to give. Let the cow see to rich and sweet. She needed the stool will be thrown at milkker will be patient, honest and asks in turn that the cow and easy to be entreated. But it is time to drop correspondent will expect it to him. He cannot be expired of every movement, gathering nor to know even not be expected to take sick formed, but simply to choreo announce public movements endeavor to make public interests are involved required. His initials are well known. The Methodist Sociable week, and friends report a pleasant evening. The Garden Grove Harmon's last week, Wmager. The house was full minister being present, seven dollars were approved den Grove Sunday School. The Presbyterian Society regular social at the hall ing, to which all their frivolited. The programme The ice cream will be good all. The usual admitted omitted. The display of Westminster Mr. R. Williams, a former resident of Anaheim, who went to Peru eight years ago, has returned. He says that money is cheap and plentiful in Peru, and illustrates this by saying that he paid $38 in Peruvian money for a $10 U.S. greenback. The August term of the District Court will commence next Monday. The calendar of cases ready for trial will then be called at 10 A.M., sharp. Motions and demurrers pending will be disposed of at the same time. Attorneys and clients will take notice of this. Five cars of lumber for the new school house reached Anaheim on Thursday night. Mr. J. J. Dyer has been awarded the contract to haul it from the depot to the school lot. He commenced the work of hauling yesterday afternoon. Mr. Schindler is now at work on the foundation of the new school house, and the elegant shape of it is already apparent. We learn that Mr. Stappenbeck has been engaged by the Trustees to superintend the erection of the building. The Los Angeles Star has been sold to W. S. Wartelle, W. G. Short, and Geo. Wiley Brown, who announce that the paper stands "squarely upon the platform of the Workingmen's party of this county." The new proprietors are all practical printers, we believe. We wish them the greatest measure of success. As will be seen by referring to Dr. Cowan's advertisement, he has discontinued his professional visits to Santa Ana, and will hereafter be found at his office in Anaheim every day. The large increase in his practice makes this necessary. He is a skillful and reliable dentist. Mr. N. Gray, mine host of the U.S. Hotel, Anaheim, writes to the Horticulturist that he is preparing some oil of lemon and some bitter orange flower liquor for exhibition at the forthcoming Fair. Mr. Gray had some lime juice on exhibition at the last Fair, and was awarded a diploma. Mr. Charles Wagner called on us the other day in great perturbation, and implored us to announce that his stock of full-blooded bucks had all been disposed of, as the applications for the same had become numerous enough to be annoying. A reference to his advertisement, however, will show that he has some graded bucks, which he will sell cheap. J. B. Moulton, aged sixty, committed suicide at his room in the White House, Los Angeles on Tuesday, by shooting himself with a revolver. It is supposed that ill health drove him to the commission of the raash deed. He was a stranger in Los Angeles, and in his effects was found a certificate of deposit in his favor, dated Milford, New Hampshire, 1874, for $8,225. He intended to establish a tannery in Los Angeles. When Mr. Smurr, of Los Angeles, went home the other day, he found his maid-servant in a drunken alcove. He awoke her, are staked in the most aburd locations, regardless of whether the indications are good, bad, or indifferent. It is the fashion to own a claim; and in this as in other things, the dictates of fashion must be obeyed. One gentleman, who had conformed to the prevailing mania, and staked off a claim, told us with refreshing candor that he didn't suppose there was twenty-five cents' worth of ore within half a mile of his location, but he felt impelled by some subtle influence to stake off a claim. We learned last evening that Mr. Paty will accompany the viewing party and show them the route which, in his opinion, the road should take. As he is perfectly familiar with the country, his advice will doubtless receive great consideration. He has a strong incentive to have the proper route adopted, in fact that he has a contract for hauling one hundred tons of coal from the Black Star mine. He thinks that by strawing the river bed and adopting the route which he will recommend, nearly all the travel from and to the mines will go by way of Anaheim, as the road will be much better than any other that can possibly be made. Judge Sepulveda on Monday granted an order in the case of Thistlewaite et al vs. Taylor et al, restraining the defendants from taking out, mining for or removing any ore or other material from the Blue Light lode (Dunlap & Co.) until further order of court. From Wednesday's Semi-Week. Articles of incorporation of the Florentine Mining Company have been filed. Capital stock, $500,000—50,000 shares at $10 a share. The following are the incorporators: B. F. Seibert, J. H. Yocum, Wm. Gilbert, D. E. Miles and A. T. Taylor. The incorporation is for the purpose of carrying on a general mining business in the Santa Rosa Mining District. For some cause or other, none of the parties mentioned in Wednesday's issue accompanied Supervisor Ott in his survey of the road from Anaheim to the mines. Messrs. Olden, Philip Davis, Montgomery and Watson were in attendance, however. As the Board of Supervisors will meet on next Monday, Mr. Ott will hand in his report, and the road fixed upon will doubtless be declared a public highway. Mr. Davis says that the road has been used for twenty-five years past, and that an expenditure of $500 will put it in good order. A miners' meeting will be held in Silverado next week to consider and discuss matters pertaining to the district. There is no diminution in the travel to the new district, but on the contrary there appears to be an increase in the number of visitors. On Thursday, between Anaheim and the mines fifteen horsemen and nineteen carriages and wagons were counted, all bound "for Silverado or bust." Col. J. G. Jackson, who recently returned from a survey of the mines, says that the ledge is well defined for nearly a mile. The country rock is porphyry except in one location—the Huntington claim—where it is The Methodist Society book week, and friends report to pleasant evening. The Garden Grove Society Harmon's last week, Wmager. The house was full minister being present, seven dollars were approved. Den Grove Sunday School The Presbyterian Society regular social at the hall ing, to which all their friends invited. The programme The ice cream will be good all. The usual admitted omitted. The display of Westminster apples has begun at the different varieties ripe requested to send in a picture exhibition. Westminster is to be the best in the county. The Congregational Church Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. Geo. Mack as Super classes and sixty-three Lyman, Anderson, Mauld Land were elected Trust subscribed by six persons. Steps were also taken. Mr. W.J.Patterson was dangerously injured by Monday. At the first oak down, and disabled and on, and though he reached he could neither go through His son was near by and in time to save his life. The next morning. A distressing accident Sizer while at work Wednesday morning. Broke and fell some ground, breaking his arm sustaining other severe carried to Dr McCoy's. At the Landing Harry from a wagon and broke horses broke his leg, and horse belonged to Mr.G attended the wounded men. Letter From W.Eds. Gazette:—As I have you now any reason from Westminster, will give you a little of this news! On July 24th, I to Mr John Y.Anderson Anderson,a son And his John.“And there is many shall rejoice at his Mr.Mandersin Westminster.Many want.of grasshoppers and fire can they relish They were the first to Webber in the found They understood that which he welcomed all perance people to its desire that it should be kept pure and all might live as in our family.Years ago we edens and hiberality oister,and they wrong that Presbyterianism mind over the claim of it. It was at the house but a few weeks since am was first conceived nearly where Presbyterian had its birth.Iff —J. B. Moulton, aged sixty, committed suicide at his room in the White House, Los Angeles on Tuesday, by shooting himself with a revolver. It is supposed that ill health drove him to the commission of the rach deed. He was a stranger in Los Angeles, and in his effects was found a certificate of deposit in his favor, dated Milford, New Hampshire, 1874, for $8,225. He intended to establish a tannery in Los Angeles. —When Mr. Smurr, of Los Angeles, went home the other day, he found his maid-servant in a drunken sleep. He awoke her, gave her the wages due, and told her to "git." She declined, and a policeman was called in. The muscular female made it very interesting for the peeler, and at the end of the seventh round he retreated for reinforcements. The servant, sobered by the unwonted exercise, made her escape. —The question of the firemen procuring a uniform before their coming picnic elicited a spirited debate at their special meeting, held in Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday evening. It was finally decided to secure uniforms for the dress parade on the day of their picnic, and a committee was appointed to ascertain the number of members ready to subscribe the amount necessary for a complete dress. The committee will report at the general meeting of the Company next Wednesday evening. Those unable to subscribe the amount for their dress will be furnished one by the Fire Department, for which every such member will have a stated time in which to overcome his delinquency. The parade on the day of the fireman's picnic will certainly be an imposing pageant, and when the column begins to march, those helmets and shirts and pants will shine as do the firemen at a conflagration. The idea of having a uniformed fire department is at once a unique and happy hit, and apart from their adaptability or usefulness, the thought of wearing a fireman's regalia will cause the members to be present at meeting with much more alacrity than any bell ever rang. Inventors and Patentees Should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patenta, Washington, D. C., who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established since 1856. A minus meeting will be held next week to consider and discuss matters pertaining to the district. There is no diminution in the travel to the new district, but on the contrary there appears to be an increase in the number of visitors. On Thursday, between Anaheim and the mines fifteen horsemen and nineteen carriages and wagons were counted, all bound "for Silverado or bust." Col. J. G. Jackson, who recently returned from a survey of the mines, says that the ledge is well defined for nearly a mile. The country rock is porphyry except in one location—the Huntington claim—where it is slate. This claim prospects very rich. The foot-walls and hanging walls are well defined and are separated by an 8 inch casing from the ore veins. The country is considerably broken in places, but the ledge itself seems to be pretty free from irregularities. Mr. Jackson also says that the ledge has been traced on the western slope of the Santiago mountains and west of the peak for two miles. Between the ledge and the peak but little prospecting has been done, but the ledge itself is well defined for nearly a mile. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. School commenced on Monday with twenty-five pupils. Mrs. Arnor, of Orange, is teaching in the school house near the store, and Miss Squires is teaching in the southern part of the district. All the threshing machines are in full operation and generally doing good work. The crops are turning out as well as expected, and the grain is being hauled to the Landing for shipment to San Francisco. All the farmers are so busy that those who promised to work on the church can not as yet find time to do it, and although the laisser is on the ground, work has not commenced yet. The cheese factory is being built on the farm of Mr. C. H. Hitchcock and will be completed in a short time. The vats and necessary machinery have been ordered from Illinois and will arrive soon. The exceedingly warm weather has caused the corn in some places to wilt, but the crops look very good and promise a very large yield. The artesian wells throughout the country seem to be failing somewhat. This is accounted for when we consider that the rain in the mountains last winter was much less than usual. James Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GASETTE. The editor's easy chair is the place for familiar talk. The editor is supposed to fit comfortably, and his talk flows out like water from an artesian well, pure and refreshing. But there is another view of it, usually taken up the editor himself. The water may flow easy, but the boring for it is downright hard work. The chair may look comfortable, but the effort to make it fit involves many a twist and turn. The correspondent's chair is a much smaller affair, though built after the same model. Mr. John Torrey built the Westminster chair, and while very few appreciated his hard work, yet we all appreciated and enjoyed the results of his labor. Our new correspondent looks at that chair, and turns away discouraged. He cannot fill it. He must build one for himself, and perhaps the best style to begin with will be the milking stool, easy to set up or to knock down; easy to sit down on, and just as easy to get up from; nothing for show but very useful to milk from; and when the milking is done nobody will think that the stool has filled the pail, or ask the stool to do better another time. The milker has used the stool and simply taken what the cow had to give. Let the cow see to it that the milk is rich and sweet. She need not be afraid that the stool will be thrown at her head. The milker will be patient, hopeful, kind, and asks in turn that the cow will be gentle and easy to be entreated. But it is time to drop the figure. Your correspondent will expect items to be handed to him. He cannot be expected to be at the heart of every movement, nor to attend every gathering, nor to know everything. He will not be expected to take sides where sides are formed, but simply to chronicle events, and to announce public movements, and only to endeavor to make public opinion where public interests are involved or public action required. His initials are presumed to be well known. The Methodist Sociable met at the hall last week, and friends report a full house and a pleasant evening. The Garden Grove Sociable met at Mr. Harmon's last week, Wm. Thompson manager. The house was full, many from Westminster being present, and the receipts, seven dollars, were appropriated to the Garden Grove Sunday School. The Presbyterian Social will give their regular social at the hall next Tuesday evening, to which all their friends are cordially invited. The programme will be short. The ice cream will be good. Doors open to all. The usual admittance fee will be omitted. The display of Westminster fruit, especial The Garden Grove Sociable met at Mr. Harrison's last week, Wm. Thompson manager. The house was full, many from Westminster being present, and the receipts, seven dollars, were appropriated to the Garden Grove Sunday School. The Presbyterian Social will give their regular social at the hall next Tuesday evening, to which all their friends are cordially invited. The programme will be short. The ice cream will be good. Doors open to all. The usual admittance fee will be omitted. The display of Westminster fruit, especially apples, has begun at the Company store. As the different varieties ripen, our friends are requested to send in a good specimen for exhibition. Westminster apples are believed to be the best in the county. The Congregational Church organized its Sunday school last Sunday afternoon with Mr. Geo. Mack as Superintendent, twelve classes and sixty-three scholars. Messrs. Lyman, Anderson, Mack, Giberson and Land were elected Trustees, and $1000 subscribed by six persons for a church building. Steps were also taken for incorporation. Mr. W. J. Patterson was severely but not dangerously injured by an ugly bull last Monday. At the first onset he was knocked down, and disabled and thrust and trampled on, and though he reached a fence near by, he could neither go through it, nor rise up. His son was near by and drove the bull away in time to save his life. The bull was killed the next morning. A distressing accident occurred to Mr. Sizer while at work at Steinart's store Wednesday morning. A piece of scantling broke and he fell some twelve feet to the ground, breaking his arm at the wrist, and sustaining other severe injuries. He was carried to Dr. McCoy's. At the Landing Harry Malgrin was thrown from a wagon and broke his leg. One of the horses broke his leg, and was shot. The horse belonged to Mr. Geo. Hull. Dr. Howe attended the wounded man. R. S. Letter From Westminster. WESTMINSTER, July 31. Eds. Gazette:—As I am not aware that you have now any regular correspondent from Westminster, will you permit me to give you a little of the genuine spirit of our news? On July 24th, 1878, there was born to Mr. John Y. Anderson and Mrs. Vesta C. Anderson, a son. And his name shall be called John. "And there is joy and gladness, and many shall rejoice at his birth. Luke 1-14." Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were the first settlers in Westminster. Many a tale of trial and want, of grasshoppers and drought, of flood and fire can they relate to new comers. They were the first to encourage Rev. Mr. Webber in the founding of this colony. They understood the liberal spirit with which he welcomed all Christians and temperance people to its fold. They knew his desire that it should be a home where Chistain liberty should prevail; where the youth might be kept pure and guileless, and where all might live as in one happy harmonious family. Years ago we knew the large heartedness and hibernality of this Christian minister, and they wrong his memory who think that Presbyterianism would prevail in his mind over the claim of justice, mercy or charity. It was at the house of brother Anderson but a few weeks since that Congregationalism was first conceived, on the same spot, nearly, where Presbyterianism in Westminster had its birth. If one prodigal son goes from his father's house to feed on husks. Centralia Items. "The Farmers' Union Club" continues to be one of the leading features of this district, and despite the busy season, its last meeting was unusually well attended. A carefully prepared programme was creditably performed and in addition to it, the Rev. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Henderson read selections from "The Merchant of Venice." Both these gentlemen did full justice to their parts, and their efforts were duly appreciated by the audience. For the next meeting, on August 10th, the following programme has been arranged: Declamation, Frank L. Crane; song, Mrs. Butler; recitation, Miss Callaway; selection, Mrs. Hughes; song, Miss Hill; dialogue, Miss Metcalf and others; recitation, Alvah Upson; music, Crane and company; recitation, John Hickox; selection, Mrs. Butler; song, Mrs. Cummins; declamation, T.K.McDowell; recitation, Miss Williams; song, Mr.Landell; recitation,Miss Evey; dialogue,Rufus Burkhead and others; music,Miss Mitchell. It is highly probable that considerable quantities of land in this district will shortly be occupied by thrifty settlers. The plasterers are at work on Mr.Hill's new house, and it will no doubt be ready for occupancy in about three weeks. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, August 1. Wheat—Demand fair; prices unchanged; good to choice shipping,$167½@170; fair,$165; milling,$169½@172½; low grades,shrunken,等.,nominal,$150@160. BARLEY—Quiet and steady.Feed，95c@1; coast，87½@92½；old brewing,$140@145. OATS—Firm。Good to choice,$150@160. CORN—Inactive.Eastern yellow,$180; California,$190. RYE—Held at$120. POTATOES—Market lower and quoted fair to choice,$1@115. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: H.S Anderson, Ira Barricklow, Cyrus M DeLang, A M Feldman, Charles Heimhold, Mrs J Hurley, Wm King, John Mason, Smith & Zack, F.A Wood, F Cota, P Atilla, Madame V Franco, Louisa de la Riva, F Macherin. HELD FOR POSTAGE. Mrs M Jochin San Francisco. Wells,Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells,Fargo & Co's Express: R L Crowder, Mrs N W Hall, Miss L A Hill, B F Selbert. LETTERS. Miss W Baldwin. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., July 31st, giving lowest point by night preceding date,and highest by day: SIGNORET—In Los Angeles,July 29,Felix Signoret,aged 45 years. HAYES—In Los Angeles,July 29th infant daughter of Joann and Hannah Hayes,aged 5 moz 2 days. BROWN—In Los Angeles,July 29th,Chea M.Brown,native of New York,aged 27 years. BOLDT—In Anaheim,July 26th,H.E.Boldt,aged 45 years and 7 months. Spring IMPORTATION LARGER ASSORTMENT Lower Prices! D.G.D.Plato, Beg leave to inform their friends and patrons that their late importations were selected with the utmost care,and that they have now a large stock of Dry Goods,Ladies Fancy Goods CLOTHING, Yankee Notions, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, CROCKERY, ETC.,ETC.,ETC. All the above will be sold Cheaper than heretofore and at Prices that will defy Competition. We have added largely to our stock of Ladies',Misses'and Children's Gaiters AND Shoes ALSO MENS AND BOYS WEAR, Which will be sold at the following reduced rates: They have welcomed all Christians and temperance people to its fold. They knew his desire that it should be a home where Chistain liberty should prevail; where the youth might be kept pure and guileless, and where all might live as in one happy harmonious family. Years ago we knew the large heartedness and liberality of this Christian minister, and they wrong his memory who think that Presbyterianism would prevail in his mind over the claim of justice, mercy or charity. It was at the house of brother Anderson but a few weeks since that Congregationalism was first conceived, on the same spot, nearly, where Presbyterianism in Westminster had its birth. If one prodigal son goes away from his Father's house to feed on husks, shall not the newborn infant receive the father's blessing and dwell in peace at home? A little band of Christians, with tearful struggles and heart-groanings, made up their mind that they must come out from that Presbyterianism, whose very name was a reproach in this community, and be separate; that they must found a new church, where they could worship God with freedom of conscience; and who shall say, in this free land, there shall be a spot where the followers of Jesus may not worship in their own way, and be safe from persecution? If a Strong arm of flesh forsakes us, (and we hope he will not) the weaker ones will rally round our standard, and the Father above will guide us by the light of his word. Already we feel that we are born anew, that there is something even in Westminster, to live for. We look out on a barren alkali spot before our window, and see it blossoming with roses; the skies are blue; the alfalfa is greener; the youths and maidens, as they go by, have a fresh and dewy look, in their brightness, like the flowers in the sunshine after a storm. And we are glad, that in such a happy time, comes the birth of their first and only son to Mr. Anderson, the birth of Congregationalism, and the dawning of a brighter day in Westminster. The Trustees of the new Congregational Church had a meeting on Monday evening, and decided to start a subscription paper at once for the purposes of church building. Before their meeting adjourned, $1,000 were subscribed, Messrs. Giberson and Lund giving $500 of that amount. STELLA. The trial of Curlese, one of the band charged with the murder of T. Wallace More, of Ventura, has resulted in the jury rendering a verdict of guilty, and fixing the penalty at imprisonment for life. Sprague, the leader, who was also found guilty, is likely to get a new trial, through the neglect of the prosecution to read the indictment to the jury, as required by law, but it is not likely that Curlese will have another chance. The trial of the third conspirator, Lord, will be at once processed with. All the above will be sold cheaper than heretofore and at Prices that will defy Competition. We have added largely to our stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gaiters AND Shoes ALSO MENS AND BOYS WEAR, Which will be sold at the following reduced rates: Ladies Shoes, $1. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.50, Misses' Gaiters, $1.25, Childrens' Shoes, $1, Childrens' Shoes, $0.50, PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO, Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. The New Tinshop. CENTER STREET. BETWEEN KROEGER'S Block and Anaheim Hotel. W. FESENFELD Begs to inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has commenced business as above, and hopes by first-class Workmanship and Moderate Charges to merit a share of their patronage. Artesian Well Pipe, Water and Gas pipe fittings, etc. Stoves, Thware, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Particular attention given to repairing of Pumps and General Jotbing at Low Rates. 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. Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. As $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquor Store. Summer Goods! Mr. M. L. GOODMAN has just returned from San Francisco with the Largest Stock of Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES AND FANCY GOODS! CARPETS, HATS AND CAPS Etc. Etc. EVER BROUGHT TO ANAHEIM. TAKE NOTICE That this Splendid Line of New Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever before for Cash, Parties wishing to purchase will do well to examine our new and magnificent Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. A. GUY SMITH & CO Planing, Sawing Moulding Mill, LUMBER YARD! Centre Street, near Railroad Depot, Anaheim. A full enclosure of both Humboldt Redwood Oregon Pine Lumber I Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustle. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battenes and Pickets. Doors, Sashes and Blinds. Also, a good assortment of BUILDERS' HARDWARE! Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges, etc., etc. Stuff for Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes and Fruit Dryers Furnished in any shape at short notice. Anaheim Grist Mill. GRAIN, FEED & FLOUR. Ground Feed of all kinds, Coarse and EVER BROUGHT TO ANAHEIM. TAKE NOTICE That this Splendid Line of New Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever before for Cash, Parties wishing to purchase will do well to examine our new and magnificent Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. GOODMAN AND RIMPAU LOOK OUT! LOOK OUT! GREAT GREAT GREAT BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! OFFERED! Before taking our annual account of Stock we propose to offer extra inducements to purchasers in order to clear our shelves of all surplus material. More especially will we give decided bargains in: Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Linens, Percales, Piques, Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Furnishing Goods, Gents' and Boys Clothing, Ladies' Shoes, Gents' and Boys' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Hardware, and Crockery, Yankee Notions, etc., etc. WE GUARANTEE THAT THE PRICES CHARGED FOR THE ABOVE CLASS OF GOODS ARE GREATLY REDUCED OVER FORMER RATES. PROVISIONS & GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT MARKET RATES. Our Stock is the largest and most varied south of San Francisco so, and we extend a cordial invitation to all to examine it. We solicit the patronage of the public, confident of our ability to give them satisfaction. 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, Eto., Etc. STORAGE FOR... Grain, Wool And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made. AND GOODS FORWARDED AND SOLD ON Comission, in Best Markets. A. GUY SMITH & CO., Centre Street, Near Railroad Depot. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM ON Saturday, July 6th, 1878. ASSETS. Cash on hand... $ 8,440 23 Loans and Discounts... 55,450 25 Furniture and Fixtures... 4,772 28 LIABILITIES. Due Depositors... $32,778 11 Capital, paid up... 29,000 00 Due Correspondents... 9,008 30 Reserve Fund... 5,904 40 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, I. S. H. Mott, and I. B. F. Sehert, the President and the Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do each deposit and say that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me July 6th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public, B. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM ON Saturday, July 6th, 1878. Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital, paid up in Gold Coin... $20,000 00 PROVISIONS & GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND AT MARKET RATES. Our Stock is the largest and most varied south of San Francisco, and we extend a cordial invitation to all to examine it. We solicit the patronage of the public, confident of our ability to give them satisfaction. Cahen Willard, Center Street - Anaheim. GOODS DELIVERED WITHIN CITY LIMITS FREE OF CHARGE. BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000.00 S. H. MOTT PRESIDENT. B. F. SEIBERT CASHIER. DIRECTORS. H. MARRY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICE, 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. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM ON — Saturday, July 6th, 1878. Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital, paid up in Gold Coin...$20,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. I, S. H. Mott, and I, B. F. Seibert, the President and the Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being daily sworn, do each depose and say that the above statement of the amount of Capital paid in is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me, July 6th, 1878. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. S. H. MOTT, President. B. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. No Interest due depositors, nor does it include $1500 interest due and unpaid. To the Public. ON THE TWENTY-THIRD OF LAST APRIL I had the misfortune to fall from the roof of the Episcopal Church, where I was at work, and I was injured quite severely. For several long weeks I was confined to my house, and upon my first attempt to pursue my trade—that of Carpenter—I overran my strength and suffered a relapse. My physician now informs me that it is impossible for me, because of my injuries, ever to resume the occupation which I have followed nearly all my life. Accordingly, I must resume the trade I first learned, and which I followed for four years, viz., that of Barber, Hair-dresser, and Wig-maker. I have leased for a term the establishment of Prof. Dean, and have succeeded to his business. I respectfully ask the patronage of my friends in my new business, and in doing so I take the opportunity to add that I feel deeply grateful for the extreme beauty and patronage accorded me when presiding the calling I am now forced to abandon. In addition to the barber business I will continue that of account and undertaker. In the latter capacity I will keep on hand as fine a stock as heretofore. I desire to call especial attention to the fact that I have been appointed agent for the White Bronze Measurements, the heat and cheapest graveyard ornament now made. I have a bark showing designs and prices, and have also a sample of the material, which I will take pleasure in sharing with all who may desire. W. H. J. Brooks. Group J. Clarke. BROOKS & CLARKE, Searchers of Records. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO BANCHES AND tracts of land in the county furnished on very moderate terms. Allen's Building, corner of Syringa and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, Cal.