anaheim-gazette 1878-09-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 7, 1878. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER....ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE....CON HOWE SANTA ANA....DR. J. N. BURTNEIT ORANGE....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN....C. TUSTIN BAN JUAN CAPISTRANO....R. EGAN NORWALK....J. K. CALDWELL TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers in arrears to the Weekly Gazette will receive a statement of their account through the mail. The time of the publisher is so much occupied as to make it impossible for him to present the bills in person. It is hoped that all accounts will be speedily settled. A SLANDER REFUTED. The editor of the Los Angeles Herald, who has not been in Anaheim for years, and consequently knows nothing about it, except what has been pumped into him by persons inimical to it, has the effrontery to write the following paragraph: The later settlements of Orange and Santa Ana eclipse even Anaheim in prosperity. But the growth of Anaheim has shown what can be done under difficulties. There they had nothing but sand and cactus land, only attempted by the fact that water was accessible and the colonists were industrious and self-reliant. In Santa Ana and Orange they have had the same abundance of water as at Anaheim, with a soil free from sand and much richer than anything which can be found about the older settlement. In five years they have accomplished as much at Orange and Santa Ana as their more patient neighbors of Anaheim have during the twenty years which have elapsed since the settlement celebrated by Nordhoff began. Very singular to say, while to-day Anaheim, like most other towns and cities of California, has remained dull, her youthful neighbor, just eight miles south, is full of life and enterprise, and bids fair to adopt "excelsior" as her motto. We do not for a moment object to the affection of Orange and Santa Ana only did she get well, but not another case of the fever occurred in this community, although no extraordinary precautions were taken to isolate the patient. This immunity from disease has occurred even when adjacent villages have suffered severely. (Like Miss Miggs, we propose to "name no names and thereby give) no offenses." We have often heretofore, and do again, say that Anaheim is the healthiest spot on the Pacific Coast; that no community in the State can boast of having enjoyed as great immunity from disease as has Anaheim. Why, for many years in the early history of the colony the nearest physician lived in Los Angeles, and his services were very seldom called into requisition. A trip to Los Angeles in those pioneer days was attended with more perils, and required as much preparation, as a voyage to China now does, and lucky it was that the physician's services were so rarely required. In conclusion, we hope our neighbor will see the propriety of hereafter refraining from speaking disparagingly of this place. We assure him that it is quite easy to write up his own locality without referring discourseously to better and more fortunate communities. SILVERADO NOTES. Various Paragraphs about the Silver Mines. MONDAY Sept. 2, 1878. The infant city of the Santa Rosa Mining District usually presents a scene of activity that would do credit to some older and more pretentious towns. To-day the main thoroughfare has a deserted look, caused by the exodus to attend the suit of Harvey & Thistlewaite vs. Taylor & Co., at Los Angeles. Excitement over new discoveries has subsided, and there seems to be an indication to settle down to work on claims already located. Work has been prosecuted on the Flanigan claim, Blue Light mine; the ledge is well defined. Galena ore of an excellent quality was found near the surface and shows increasing richness, with good indications of permanency. This is the fifth mine on the Gray-back Lode now producing ore in quality and sufficient efficiency for shipment. Silver. This place has two metropolitan greats of a new and Tony on Monday by A.M.A bright display usually to be found bar, with pictures of the interior fixture familiar words," door. Silverado the same number parlance," "Gosperers" are always true. A rich discovery made on Saturday the mountains are springs. Thus it expand. Messrs. Pellegrino late rich disciple Canyen, have disclaim to T. A. I. Richmond of Annapolis Parker are in poor engagement in sacking gation is likely which may provoke it is a matter community of S developments climbed the high after day with piling for mineralized with the prince mountains will child's play, built in this district ing and locating is now known muscle, for we the pulpit persisted his divining roo with infallible mineral vein, more wonderfully will assay to t self-reliant. In Santa Ana and Orange they have had the same abundance of water as at Anaheim, with a soil free from sand and much richer than anything which can be found about the older settlement. In five years they have accomplished as much at Orange and Santa Ana as their more patient neighbors of Anaheim have during the twenty years which have elapsed since the settlement celebrated by Nordhoff began. Very singular to say, while to-day Anaheim, like most other towns and cities of California, has remained dull, her youthful neighbor, just eight miles south, is full of life and enterprise, and bids fair to adopt "excelsior" as her motto. We do not for a moment object to the fulsome puffery of Orange and Santa Ana. Those places probably deserve all the credit that can be given them. But the comparisons instituted are unfair and maliciously untrue. The above quoted paragraph was never written from the heart: the statements made therein are not honest deductions from actual observations. They were written with the plain purpose of bringing Anaheim into disrepute, and it may be easily conjectured what means were employed to enlist the services of the irresponsible writer. The people of Anaheim—the unenterprising people of Anaheim, according to the Herald—are now building a school house which will cost over $10,000; they have just agreed to purchase a half interest in an irrigating ditch, paying therefor $20,000; there are two fine large hotels, numerous brick buildings, stores whose well stocked shelves attract the trade of the country for miles around, two steam grist mills, planing and sawing mills, two huge warehouses to store the grain which continually flows in from the country about us, two banks, each doing a large and lucrative business, two public halls, a splendidly appointed Sanitarium, gas works, tannery, and other public buildings too numerous to recapitulate. And all this has been accomplished in the last six years. It is true that Anaheim was founded twenty years ago, but until 1872 it was only a wine-producing colony, with no pretensions as a business centre. We repeat, its growth is the growth of six years only, and we challenge any one to point to a community which has made more rapid strides in material progress during the same time. And there is not another town in the State whose citizens more readily respond to suggestions for the public welfare. They act much more promptly than they talk, and the Anaheim of to-day is a monument to the energy, public spirit and thriftiness of our citizens, that they may well be proud of. More than once has the demon of fire devastated our town, and consumed some of the largest and best buildings in it. But almost ere the smoke had ceased arising from the ruins, men were at work rebuilding better and stronger structures than those destroyed. If the demon of fire has failed to retard our progress or cause us to lose heart, surely we are impervious to the demon of slander. Anaheim can laugh to scorn the attempts of any penny-a liner to injure her by publishing untruthful and malicious statements. AN OMISSION SUPPLIED. More than once has the demon of fire devastated our town, and consumed some of the largest and best buildings in it. But almost ore the smoke had ceased arising from the ruins, men were at work rebuilding better and stronger structures than those destroyed. If the demon of fire has failed to retard our progress or cause us to lose heart, surely we are impervious to the demon of slander. Anaheim can laugh to scorn the attempts of any penny-a liner to injure her by publishing untruthful and malicious statements. AN OMISSION SUPPLIED. The Santa Ana Herald has an appreciative allusion to the "deep, flaming, burning sand and cactus beds of Anaheim." But with singular forgetfulness its fails to add that for over fifteen years the wine products of this "sand-patch" have been exported to every part of the habitable globe; that the name and fame of Anaheim was worldwide years before the most southerly part of the county was aught but terra incognita that the productions of this "burning sand" have transformed the poor German colonists of twenty years ago into men of substance and wealth; that the cactus beds of Anaheim, freed from their encumbrance, have been proven, both by scientific analysis and practical experience, to possess in the greatest degree the elements required for the most successful growth of vines and semi-tropical fruits; and that cactus beds and sand-patches in the vicinity of Anaheim, which six years ago were sold for $10 per acre, cannot now be bought without improvements, for $100. We say, our friend of the Herald forgot to mention these facts, and he will pardon us if we mention them—not in a spirit of boasting, but merely to give publicity to facts which our friend of the Herald is perfectly familiar with, but which he quite inadvertently forget to speak about. We might also refer to the peculiar climatic influences which sand and cactus seem to exert over Anaheim. It has been noticed that Anaheim has altogether and absolutely escaped the visits of every species of malarial and epidemic diseases. This statement requires, perhaps, a little qualification. The little daughter of the writer was ill with the scarlet fever a couple of months ago; and not Mr. Byrd is erecting an Arasta in Silver Canyon. He intends to have it ready for operation this week. Should this experiment prove successful it will be of great value in working the ore from the mines of that vicinity. Several parties are awaiting the result in view of acting upon the experience of Mr. Byrd. Saturday night was a gala night with some of the Silverado "Bonanza Kings." Artificial inspiration reached the climax with a party of Mexicans, who favored the camp with a serenade, peculiar if not agreeable. The accommodations for anti-blue-ribbon men are now ample for all demands. Two full-fledged saloons are in full blast—two more are in embryo. Several gentlemen whose profession is Poker or Pedro have honored our city with their presence but a dull trade in their line deprived us of their protracted presence. San Bernardino has heard of Santa Rosa MiningDistrict. Several parties of prospectors from that vicinity are among the late arrivals. Very favorable comment is made relative to the management of the Gillett House. Parties visiting Silverado need not cumber themselves with blankets and provisions, but entrusting themselves to the hospitality of this house their wants will be amply supplied. The proposed miner's meeting to be held on Sept. 14th is a topic of general interest and conversation. Amendments to the Dis- TRICT LAWS ARE TO BE CONSIDERED, WHICH IF PASSAGE INTENDED TO PREVENT CONFUSION IN LOCATING CLAIMS, AND THE UNPLANNED COMplications THAT HAVE ARisen IN A Few Cases, Jumping IS TO BE TABOOED. SILVERADO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5. This place has taken another step toward metropolitan greatness by the establishment of a new and tony saloon, which was opened on Monday by a Mr. Walsh, of Los Angeles. A bright display of decanters and the articles usually to be found ornamenting a first-class bar, with pictures, chandelier, etc., comprise the interior fixtures of a large tent with the familiar words, "Sample Room," over the door. Silverado now has four saloons and the same number of clergymen; or, in mining parlance, "Gospel Slingers" and "Gin Slingers" are always to be found in the same ledge. A rich discovery is reported to have been made on Saturday on the Temescal side of the mountains and in sight of Temescal springs. Thus the mineral belt continues to expand. Messra. Pellegrin & Callien, claimants to the late rich discovery south of Shrewsbury Caneye, have disposed of an interest in their claim to T. A. Darling, Tim Boege and John Richmond of Anaheim. John Azbill and Joel Parker are in possession of this mine, and are engaged in sacking ore for shipment. A litigation is likely to grow out of this dispute which may prove a bonanza for the lawyers. A DIVINER. It is a matter of much regret to the mining community of Silverado that, neglecting the developments of science, prospectors have climbed the high and rugged mountains day after day with pick, shovel and canteen seeking for mineral lodes. One who is acquainted with the precipitous character of these mountains will recognize the fact that it is no child's play, but the severest labor to prospect in this district. All this hard work in finding and locating nearly two hundred claims is now known to be a foolish expenditure of muscle, for we have with us a gentleman of the pulpit persuasion—a diviner—who with his divining rod points out from a distance with infallible certainty the location of a mineral vein, the kind of metal, and yet more wonderful, he will tell how much it will assay to the ton. He has been engaged English Excursion Steamer Run Down. London, Sept. 4.—The excursion steamer Princess Alice, with passengers on board, returning from Gravesend last evening, was run down off Barking, about 8 o'clock, by a snow steamer. It is reported that between 400 and 500 persons were drowned. The Alice was struck amidships, andank almost immediately. The company's wharf is beigeed by crowds of people anxious to hear of relatives and friends who were passengers on the ill-fated steamer. The steamer which sank the Princess Alice is supposed to be the Biwell Castle, a screw collier, bound north in ballast. The steward of the Princess Alice states that, after the collision, the other steamer proceeded without attempting to render aid. He estimates that seven hundred persons were on board the Princess Alice. She sunk, how first, in five minutes after she was struck. Some small boats and an excursion steamer rendered what assistance was possible. The drowned include an extraordinary proportion of women and children. Several survivors speak of having lost as many as three, five and six children. They described the water as covered with hundreds of shrinking people. The Captain and nearly all of the crew of the Princess Alice were drowned. They had no time to lower boats, and there were but few buoys on the steamer. All the police of Woolwich town and arsenal were engaged last night labelling corpses, chiefly women and children, which completely fill the board room at the steamship's company's offices at Woolwich. A passenger who scrambled on board the Biwell Castle says she threw ropes to people struggling in the river. The number lost is still uncertain. A comparison of the various accounts seem to show about five hundred and fifty. The Princess Alice was a paddle-wheel steamer, with raised saloon. Her gross tonnage was 250 tons; that of the Biwell Castle 1376. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, Sept. 6. NOTE:—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE. Dairy Produce—Eggs, per doz....30 Butter, per lb....37 Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb....25 75ct1 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hogs for Sale. A CHANCE LOT OF THOROUGHRED HERE-shire Buses and Fines, and a large number of fine young grade pigs, half and three-quarter breed, and carefully selected breed sows with pig for sale runnable rules. Apply to W.M.R.OLDEN. Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP herefore exists between the under-signed under the firm name of Cahen & Willard has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and all the interests of said firm have been transferred to Hippolyte Cahen, who alone is authorized to collect the debts due to, and to pay those due by, said firm. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM, Cal., Aug. 31st, 1878. Referring to the above, I take the opportunity of expressing my thanks to the people of Anaheim and the public generally for the very liberal patronage accorded the firm of Cahen & Willard, and I hope thus under my exclusive management the same kind and liberal patronage will be continued, and I shall always endeavor to please those who no honor me. As it is imperatively necessary that the affairs of the old firm be settled without delay, I am compelled to ask all those indebted to me to come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. AGENTS WANTED ING for mineral lodes. One who is ted with the precipitous character of these mountains will recognize the fact that it is no child's play, but the severest labor to prospect in this district. All this hard work in finding and locating nearly two hundred claims is now known to be a foolish expenditure of muscle, for we have with us a gentleman of the pulpit persuasion—a diviner—who with his divining rod points out from a distance with infallible certainty the location of a mineral vein, the kind of metal, and yet more wonderful, he will tell how much it will assay to the ton. He has been engaged for a day or two in defining the boundaries of certain ledges, their depth below the surface, and their value. His machine is a complicated contrivance of wires and faith, which, when in the vicinity of a ledge, becomes visibly agitated, and when directly over a ledge evolutes itself into most astonishing contortions, so they say. But the skeptical miners view the apparatus with suspicion, and characterize it as a fraud, thinking that mining science is confined to the pick and spade. Perhaps they are correct, as we have heard of no new discoveries by the diviner and his rod. A BEAR STORY. An ambitious prospector, who has a rich mine (to find) was out in the mountains some three or four miles north of town on Saturday. Night overtaking him, he concluded to camp rather than return to town, and go out again in the morning. Soon after dark he was disturbed by the appearance of a grizzly. Having no gun or other weapon of defence, except a pick, he found himself in a doubtful position, but succeeded in keeping off the intruder with fire brands. The bear returned to the attack at intervals during the night, but was met each time with fire. Morning ended the contest, and the prospector came into camp where he modestly related his experience and the efforts of bruin to jump his camp fire. We noticed that the faces of some of the story teller's auditors wore a peculiar expression, which we construed into incredulity. A daily line of stages commences running on Monday next to Santa Ana, which, with the present daily stage to Anaheim, gives ample means of communication with the outside world. A High Endorsement. In conversation with Supt. Hewitt, of the S. P. R. R., the other day, he said that he had made a trial of the coal from the Black Star mine, and was more than pleased with the result. The trial was made with four hundred pounds of coal. The distance run was twenty-three miles, with one car from Los Angeles to Florence, and with eleven empty flat cars and one box car from Florence to Wilmington. The engine steamed free; there were no clinkers, and although the coal made more ash than that now in use, it was of a kind quite manageable. The Black Star coal has now been put to every conceivable test, and with uniformly satisfactory results. There being no doubt Princess Alice was a paddle-wheel steamer, with raised saloon. Her gross tonnage was 250 tons; that of the Biwell Castle 1376. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, Sept. 6. NOTE—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE. DAIRY PRODUCE— Eggs, per doz....30 Butter, per lb....37 Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb....25 Potatoes, per 100 lbs....75¹⁰ 00 Onions," " "1 00@1 25 Corn," " "2 00 Barley," " "85¹⁰ 65 Beans,(according to variety)...5¹⁰ 75 Wheat....1 75 FLOUR— Baker's extra per 100 lbs....2 00 " "50" 1 50 Superfine per 100 lbs....2 50 " "50" 1 25 SUGAR— Crushed,Pine Crushed and Cube per lb....14¹⁴ Golden C....13 Hawaiian....90@1 20 Cal.syrup per gal....90@1 00 Molasses,B.I.L....50@62¹⁵ Honey.strained....8 comb.....10 PROVISIONS. Cal.Hams....14@16 Cal.Bacon....16-18 Spliced Bacon....18 Eastern Hamss....18@15 Smoked beef....12@15 Lard.in cans....18 "in bulk....15 Sruces....65@75 Cloves.per lb....65¹⁴ Cash.per lb....37¹⁴ 60 Nutmegs.per lb....1 25@1 50 Pepper,whole.perlb....25 "ground.perlb....40 Mustard.perlb....40 Clinnamoso.perlb....37¹⁴ 50 Allspice.perlb....25 COPPER— Green....25@35 Ground....20@40 CANNED GOODS— Pie fruit,assorted.per can....30@35 Table," " "27¹⁴ 50 Jamsand Jellies....40@50 Oysters2½can...25 37¹⁴ "1lb"...15 20 SUNDAYS— Rice....10@12 Sardines....25@40 Crackers....8@15 Vinegar....37¹⁴ 60 Cream of Tartar....50 Sola and Saleratus,$¹⁴ 10 12¹⁴ Candles,$¹⁴ 20@25 Parafine Candles...30@50 MEAL— Cornmeal $¹⁰ 100 lbs..50@60 Cracked Wheat,10-lbs sack...50@60 Oatmeal do...87 Graham,25 lbs sack...1 00 DRINK Fruits— Apples,$¹⁰ 12¹⁴ (Alden process)...29 Peaches.$¹⁰ 12¹⁴ Currants....15@20 Pitted plums...20 25 Prunes...20 25 Cal.Grapes do(Alden dried)...10 Kerosene Oil— Plain cans,$¹⁰ can...82 50 Faucet.do...2 75 Downers.do...3 25 Pratt's Astral Oil per can...3 25 FISH— Codfish...10 12 Boneless...15 20 Salmon...12 12 No.1 Mackerel,...15 Whitefish...12 12 TRA— Japan per lb..50 75 Eng.Breakfast...75 1 00 China...25 60 MEATS. BEER— By wholesale,$¹⁰ ...5 Choice stek do...12 12 Ordinary cuts do...8 10 Corned do...8 Mutton,$¹⁰ ...5 Wholesale..5 Veal choice cuts...10 12 12 Pork,$¹⁰ ...7 Wholesale..5 PRINCE ALICE was a paddle-wheel steamer, with raised saloon. Her gross tonnage was 250 tons; that of the Biwell Castle 1376. Of SAN FRANCISCO, TO FORWARD Grain,Honey,Poultry,Hides, Pelts,Eggs,and ALL KINDS OF PROUDUES. On satisfactory terms, and to furnish sacks to producers who will ship to them. Liberal Advances made on shipping and warehouse scripts. Full particulars by calling on or addressing JNO.TORREY Jr.,Westminster. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Young People's ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY OVER 100,000 COPYS ALREADY SOLD. And only a small part of the country canvassed best and easiest book to sell. This work contains an attractive account of the events mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. Ives of the Patriarchs, Prophets and Kings; of Clan and his Apostles, and of the remarkable women children mentioned in the sacred volume. Illustrations with elegant steel engravings. For terms address HENRY BILL Publishing Co., Norwalk, Connec. H.CAHEN, DEALER IN— Fashionable Dressmaker MRS CLINE AND MISS PARKER DESIGNED call the attention of the Indians of Anahound surrounding country to the fact that they have a Dressmaking Establishment in Meta's Building Angeles street,(up-stairs)where they will all found with Patterns and Prices to please all.A invitation is extended to sell and examine our MISSIONS and MISS PARKER'S Patterns. Dairy Ranch for Remainder. ON ACCOUNT OF ILLI HEALTH I OFFERS Ranch and Stock for rent-one hundred acres estimated to carry from twenty to thirty five acres.A good man experienced and satisfied will have a good opening for him.JOHN EDWARDS Westminster had made a trial of the coal from the Black Star mine, and was more than pleased with the result. The trial was made with four hundred pounds of coal. The distance run was twenty-three miles, with one car from Los Angeles to Florence, and with eleven empty flat cars and one box car from Florence to Wilmington. The engine steamed free; there were no clinkers, and although the coal made more ash than that now in use, it was of a kind quite manageable. The Black Star coal has now been put to every conceivable test, and with uniformly satisfactory results. There being no doubt about the quality, and no doubt about the quantity, it can now be stated as an accepted fact that Anaheim is the coal supplying centre of Southern California; and indeed it may reasonably be expected that the products of the Black Star mine will shortly be an active competitor in the markets of the State metropolis itself. As the official trial made by the railroad company has demonstrated its adaptability for use on locomotives, it is within the range of possibilities that the company may enter into a contract for all the coal needed on the Southern Division. If such a contract be consummated, it will not only be of direct pecuniary benefit to the owners of the mine, but it will be of great indirect benefit in bringing the coal into prominence, and securing for it the best kind of endorsement. New York, Sept. 3.—A Washington special says that Governor Artel, of New Mexico, has been removed, and Gen. Wallace, of Indiana, appointed in his place. New York, Sept. 3.—This city has raised $100,000 for the relief of yellow fever sufferers, and Robert Bonner, of the Leidger, starts a second hundred thousand with another check for $1,000. —We acknowledge the receipt of tickets to the First Annual Fair of the Golden Gate District Agricultural Association, to be held in Oakland from September 9th to September 14th (both inclusive.) —Dr. Lappe, of Los Angeles, having volunteered his services to the yellow fever sufferers of the South, was given a free pass on the railroad as far as Omaha. He started for St. Louis on Wednesday. VERTISEMENTS. Sales for Sale. OF THOROUGHBRED HERE, floors, and a large number of fine malls and three-quarter booth, and and area with rags, for sale at restry to WM. R. OLDEN. of Coppartnership. BEY GIVEN THAT THE PARTfore existing between the undername of Cahen & Willard has been transferred to Hipppeone is authorized to collect the pay those due by, mid firm. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, N. WILLARD. Aug. 31st, 1878. Above, I take the opportunity of exto the people of Anheim and the very liberal patronage accorded & Willard, and I hope that under agreement the same kind, and liberal continued, and I shall always endawho so honor me. Only necessary that the affairs of the without delay, I am compelled to me to come forward and make our earliest convenience. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. Guard of Trustees OF SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL SIT AS A OF EQUALIZATION Ed W. Athcarn, Los Angeles St., on r 9th, 10th and 11th FRED W. ATHEARN. AM AUTHORIZED BY Meade & Comp'y, AN FRANCISCO, TO FORWARD Money, Poultry, Hides, ats, Eggs, and ANDS OF PRODUDE, terms, and to furnish sacks to produers who will ship to them. Is made on shipping and warehouse reparticulars by calling on or addressing JNO. TORREY, Jr., Westminster. GENTS WANTED 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 here and in San Francisco. We will therefore sell our large stock of Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Notions, Etc., Etc., 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 THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Desire to inform the general public that they have Increased the Capacity of their Store, and have on hand a very Large and Complete Stock GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE! Great Reduction IN PRICES! AT THE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF GOODMAN AND RIMPAU. As we will commence taking stock on or about the 1st of September, we will until thus date sell every article in our store at a lower price than heretofore. Our stock is one of the finest in Anheim, the goods being all fresh and selected with a special view to this market. The following is a partial list of our stock: BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BLACK AND WHITE ALPACAS, SATINS, RIBBON, LACES, EMBROIDERY, SUMMER SHAWLS, LINENS, STOCKINGS, SOCKS, LADIES' UNDER WEAR, GENTS' AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CHEVIOTS, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS. GENTS WANTED FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S REFERRED BIBLE HISTORY. The best and easiest book to sell contains an attractive account of the great works in the Old and New Testaments, the Oriarchs, Prophets and Kings; of Christmas, and of the remarkable woman and honored in the sacred volume. Illustrated sheet engravings. For terms address BILL. Publishing Co., Norwalk, Conn. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. H. CAHEN, DEALER IN Fashionable Dressmakers! LINE AND MISS PARKER DESIRE TO the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and bring country to the fact that they have opened Establishment in Matz's Building. Los Street, (up-stairs) where they will always be Patterns and Prices to please all. A cordial is extended to call and examine our work. MISK, CLINE and MISS PARKER nts for E Butterick's Patterns. Rairy Ranch for Rent. COUNT OF ILL HEALTH I OFFER MY rich and Stock for rent—one hundred and five animated to carry from twenty to thirty milch good mast, experienced and satisfactory, a good opening made for him. JOHN EDWARDS, Westminster. Desire to inform the general public that they have 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, 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. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS, Center Street, Anaheim. RUPTURE. In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of California. Brand for the county of Los Angeles. J. E. GRIPPIN, administrator of the estate of Daniel Schmidt, deceased, Plaintiff against M. COMEN, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Seventeenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send greeting to M. Cohen, defendant. You are 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, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons-if served within this county; or if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise, within forty days-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against the said defendant for the sum of $300.00 gold coin, alleged to be due on a certain promissory note and $181.00 gold coin due on a certain promissory note as provided for by the terms of said note, and 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 complaints as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $300 gold coin, principle, and $181.00 gold coin interest, due on said promissory note. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the 19th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. OFFICE OF THE SHERiff, of the County of Los Angeles. I hereby certify that I received the within summons on the 12th day of July, A. D. 1878, and that after due search and inquiry I was unable to find the defendant. M. Cohen, in Los Angeles county, State of California. Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By Wm. K. Rowland, Under Sheriff. LINE AND MISS PARKER DESIRE TO the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and bring country to the fact that they have opened establishment in Met's Building, Los Angeles (up-stairs) where they will always be Patterns and Prices to please all. A cordial is extended to mail and examine our work. MISS CLINE and MISS PARKER grants for E. Butterick's Patterns. FARM TO LET. Good Chance for a Good Farmer. ARM OF OVER FOUR HUNDRED ACRES in a good state of cultivation, with good build-ons, farming tools, ten good horses, to let for more years. For terms apply to WM. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Sheriff's Sale. GENBERGER, vw. Plaintiff, KORAN, Defendant. AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION laid out of the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for Los county, and to me directed and delivered on day of August, A. D. 1878, for a judgment in said Court on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1878, in favor of A. Langenberger, plaintiff, and Patrick Moran, defendant, I have levied upon all on NONDAY, Sept. 16th, A. D. 1878, clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House the city and county of Los Angeles, State of Ohio, at public auction for cash in U.S. gold coin, money and judgment, interest, and costs, and accoste, all the right, title, and interest of said de- Patrick Moran, in and to the following deser- real estate, standing on the records of this in the name of A. Langenberger, to wit: certain piece or parcel of land lying, being, and in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, more particularly designated as foli-wit: The east half of city lose number 21 and 22 ward lot E 5, commencing at a point on First street, 56 feet easterly from the corner of Clam- and First South street, running thence 65 feet along First South street to the northwest corner number 29 in the same block; thence 150 feet early to the southwest corner of said lot (number Second South street; thence 55 feet westerly Second South street to a point; thence 150 feet early to the place of beginning; other with all and singular the tenements, here- ante, and appertentness thereunto belonging or wise appertaining. UNDER我 hand at the city and county of Los Angeles, this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1878, H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. AMAheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS MONDAY OF OR PRE- ceading the full moon in each month. Following lunarum in good standing are impassibly invited to attend. A.W. STEINHART, Secretary.