anaheim-gazette 1878-09-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 14, 1878. 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 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Afternoon services at 2:30 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: GOLD—Buying; 1 selling; 11. GREENBACK—Buying 994; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. —C. E. French has resigned his position as Superintendent of the San Joaquin Rancho. WANTED.—A boy to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Gazette office. —The residence of W. S. Myers in Los Angeles, was burned on Tuesday night.* Insured for $1,500. —Articles of incorporation of the First United Presbyterian Church in Santa Ana have been filed. Directors—A. McFadden, A. T. Oliver and A. F. McFadden. —a carpenter named Geo. H. Bell, at work on the Horticultural Pavilion, Los Angeles, fell from a scaffolding on Tuesday. The bones of his left wrist were broken, and he was otherwise greatly bruised. —An orange orchard for $100 per acre is an offer which has never heretofore been paralleled. But unless a purchaser is found soon it will be withdrawn from the market. Full information given on application at this office. —the little boy who spent § of 9-10 of his money is dead. He was assassinated by our express order. It is, therefore, of no use to try and find out how much money he had left. They don't use money where he has gone. Correspondents please take notice. —the bare statement that Mr. Benner-acheidt had obtained a flowing well at a depth of ten feet would doubtless be discredited Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The sultry summer days have come. This is an item that will be read by your readers with great interest, and they will express astonishment at the news. My thermometer on Wednesday recorded 904 degrees in the shade at the north side of the house, Thursday 104 degrees. This is the hottest I have ever known here. But the nights as usual are cool. The sea breeze has deserted us. Our people are busy hauling willows, threshing grain, husking corn and planting potatoes. The Congregational Sociable was held on Tuesday evening as announced. The Hall was filled and all enjoyed themselves. Their church lot has been cleared and the bricks and lumber begin to be piled up. Camping parties continue to go and come. We note the return of the Lyons, Dunna, Fleming, and Rev. S. B. King from the San Jacinto country; and the departure, weather permitting, of a large party including the Hulla, Becketta, Larter, Finleys, Anderson, McDowell, Harmons, Trefethen and others to Temescal valley. A serious accident occurred last Saturday. Mr. Trefethen's team ran away and his wagon struck a wagon in front of him in which were Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Trefetnen. They were all thrown violently to the ground and both ladies seriously injured. Mr. Trefethen was also hurt while disengaging the frightened horses. (The Choral Union, (we are not sure of the name but this is a good mouth-opener.) will meet in the Hall next Friday evening, 20th. Dr. A. J. Howe has removed from the suburbs back to town. The Grange at its monthly meeting last Saturday appointed a committee to receive forward and exhibit articles from Westminster for the Horticultural Fair, October 14 to 19. They will doubtless make due announcement of arrangements. Barley receipts at the Landing are very large. For six days including Sept 4th, the receipts were 2327 sacks. Some corn has also been received and shipped. But the bottom has dropped out of the market. Mr. Torrey informs us that new white corn is a drug at $1.25, a fall of over one dollar from the price of old white corn three weeks ago. The new crop is known to be a large one, but it finds the market bare, and the fall in price must be attributed to the shipping of corn so green that it heats and spoils in transit. If this is so, the price will be better when better corn goes in. Your correspondent has killed out effectually a patch of salt grass and devil grass near his house by twice plowing, six weeks apart, Orangethorppe, REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. If ever air became thick air, it has been that during of our existence in this booth south. The sun has looked larid, merciless stare, light man and beast have shrunk Green leaves have shrived almost cooked. All this only 100° What liquid fills fortunes breathe who pass an atmosphere of 115° cry out at small things knowledge ourselves she sed children of a mild and northern part of our State numbers at 110 and 115 smiled and grew fat with and 80. Through all these more distant neighbors whips of fire, we breathed our forgy mornings and ate the ocean's breath, wonder ontary of our less fortunate Last Saturday I visited which convenes every for tralia school house. I may surprised and delighted musical talent displayedly familiar either with the grammie or the naics of fully responding to it toer each exercise separate Mitchell's rendering of elegant success. Mr. Chilson has lately orchard of large dimensions handsome residence nearby A few days ago we ate mondays furnished us from Schulte, clerk of our Boaters. The smoke and noise ceased to be seen and hood, while the piles of show that the harvest scaled rapidly closing. Thus prosperity ever go round power and grander scope and homes of this great state Orangethorppe, Sept. 12 Norwalk REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. September 10 was a day.The thermometer made and others were not dark proach the raging mercuryance of the exact height The 11th, however, was 108° at 8 o'clock A.M.than the day before.T an offer which has never heretofore been paralleled. But unless a purchaser is found soon it will be withdrawn from the market. Full information given on application at this office. —The little boy who spent § of 9-10 of his money is dead. He was assassinated by our express order. It is, therefore, of no use to try and find out how much money he had left. They don't use money where he has gone. Correspondents please take notice. —The bare statement that Mr. Benner-scheidt had obtained a flowing well at a depth of ten feet would doubtless be discredited unless it was explained that the location was near the river on Mr. Yorba's place. At a depth of a little over nine feet the water flowed over the top of the pipe. —The fire which has been raging in the mountains for some days originated on the place of Dr. Edwards, three miles from Pasadena. He set fire to a lot of brush for the purpose of burning it, and it got beyond his control. The blaze traveled like wildfire and the amount of damage done can not yet be estimated. Mr. Brenner's bee ranch was destroyed; loss $2000. Judge Eaton's place was also destroyed. —Mr. John Torrey, the representative of the commission firm of Spear, Meade & Co., is rapidly advancing the firm's interests in this vicinity. He will remain in the southern part of the county for a month, making his headquarters at Westminster, and any one desiring to communicate with him should address him at that point. The firm he represents is one of the most solid houses in San Francisco, and as successors to Littlefield, Webb & Co., have fallen into the large patronage enjoyed by the firm. See the advertisement. Board of Supervisors. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Hannon, Prager, Morton, Ott and Young. Vote for Supervisors convassed. Ordered that Clerk issue certificates to A. H. Regers and J. C. Hannon. Matter of Silverado road—Referred to the District Attorney. Protest of J. L. Wright in regard to road in Los Nietos Township set for hearing Sept. 11th, at 2 p.m. Vicente Duarte appointed Constable of San Gabriel Township. TUESDAY, Sept. 10. On motion of Supervisor Prager, ordered that this Board will meet Messrs. Merchant, Barker and others at Mr. Plummer's place on Thursday next, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M. to witness an experiment with squirrel poison. On motion of Supervisor Ott, the County Surveyor is authorized to re-locate the Westminster road. On motion of Supervisor Morton, Supervisor Prager voting no, 35 superintendents or squirrel killers were appointed under the provisions of Ellis' "Squirrel Law." Resignation of G. W. Juden, Road Over- Barley receipts at the Landing are very large. For six days including Sept 4th, the receipts were 2227 sacks. Some corn has also been received and shipped. But the bottom has dropped out of the market. Mr. Torrey informs us that new white corn is a drug at $125, a fall of over one dollar from the price of old white corn three weeks ago. The new crop is known to be a large one, but it finds the market bare, and the fall in price must be attributed to the shipping of corn so green that it heats and spoils in transit. If this is so, the price will be better when better corn goes in. Your correspondent has killed out effectually a patch of salt grass and devil grass near his house by twice plowing, six weeks apart, and leaving the ridges exposed to the sun, and without water. In the archchard the incursion of the enemy can be checked in the same way, with the aid of mattock and potato fork near the trees. The point is to turn up the roots and dry them out, beginning in midsummer. If this pest is allowed to run unchecked it will finally overrun both orchard and garden. The work must be thorough to be of any avail. People who are tired of hoeing and digging at it will do well to try the plow at once. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Your Westminster correspondent has very prudently refrained from publishing any of the proceedings of Presbytery, in which the church alone was concerned. As the session of the Presbyterian Church have (for reasons best known to themselves) furnished you with certain extracts from their minutes for publication, unaccompanied by another action of Presbytery, may convey an impression which they did not design to give, it is due to the Presbytery here to state that they were invited to visit Westminster to devise some measures, if possible, to relieve the church from their present difficulties. After inquiring into the nature and character of the troubles, and finding that some felt that if there had been wise and efficient action, on the part of the session, in the incipient stages of the case, the disastrous results which followed might have been avoided. These inquiries led to the action of Presbytery, directing the session to institute judicial proceedings against a certain party and to investigate the case, which they attempted to do, but afterward referred the whole subject to the Presbytery for adjudication. Now we think it would occur to almost to any reflecting mind, that had the session taken the steps at first, which the Presbytery here directed, or had then sought the aid of the Presbytery, they might have found a way out of the difficulty, and perhaps prevented the division of the church. The extracts above referred to, show that they were wisely and cautiously worded, and the action taken in the interest of peace, not to herald a victory, which now seems to be the object of their publication. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The cheese factory is now in full running order, although not working up to its full capacity for want of milk. Nearly all the machinery was obtained from Elgin, Ill.The vat is one of the latest improved self-heating kinds, and a patent screw press.Mr.C.B.Hitchcock,the proprietor,has milk from 18 cows,and makes about 28 pounds of cheese per day.He is anxious to obtain more milk,and we should think the residents of this and neighboring communities might try to supply him.The price may at first seem quite small,$8 cents per gallon;but when it is considered that it takes four gallons of milk to make one gallon and prosperity ever go round power and grander scope and homes of this great city. Norwalk REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE September 10 was a day day.The thermometer made and others were not dark proach the raging mercury The 11th,however.was 108°at 8 o'clock A.M.than the day before.Ta funny little whirlwind house.I came from upon all sides of the housethe house and sailed gained few rods toward the SW sent papers and book leag going to the cemetery on again visiting the school vigor,so that there was windows and doors to keep by this time filled the al else could be seen.Saw barley field near.leave hats off childrenhens obscured the vision.Tand went tothe hills,mass column of dust that seel clouds.The wind that as the blast from "a frenze seven times hetter ther bet."Travelers who came 10th report a big fire in In every direct on from inthe bills,some near up tothe very topofthe smoke fillsthe airand causedthe sunto look red fire. Mr.Ramboz brought fieldthe other daywhich bitteninthe foot.He all dayandthe animalcover,althoughtheaffect what stiffanda little sayshe had a mulea cago snake-bittenandhadywhitelycurreThe steam thresher isof smoketothealreadphere. Hay-balers are revelle A Voice from EDITOR GAZETTE.-W Editor through the co-circulated and remarried journal,tosayif.Wlet me hold my head enough,thatI am almostdozedabsquatulatedsquizzed?Ihavenewto treadupon,Mr.E.W.'sis surelytheunknownandaspirationshavereigned shockthatIveryregain their wontedmpreyinquiteannotfeelbad.I assurehumiliation(humiliation spectacles)butsimplyery-quackeryisthehave read yourissueImei sincerelypondentW.forhiskindto masterthatproblemhe callsmy solutionbusiness.Iwouldmeanmeans.My solution On motion of Supervisor Prager, ordered that this Board will meet Messrs. Merchant, Barker and others at Mr. Plummer's place on Thursday next, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M. to witness an experiment with squirrel poison. On motion of Supervisor Ott, the County Surveyor is authorized to re-locate the Westminster road. On motion of Supervisor Morton, Supervisor Prager voting no, 35 superintendents or squirrel killers were appointed under the provisions of Ellis' "Squirrel Law." Resignation of G. W. Juden, Road Overseer for Florence District, accepted and Josiah Russell appointed to fill the vacancy. Petition to change boundaries of Westminster School District. Granted. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. BARLEY—Chevalier, $1 82½; coast feed, $92½@$1; bay, $1 05; brewing $1 15@$1 25. CORN—Fair receipts of new crop, and very little demand for it at present. Sales—79 packs small yellow, at $1 37½; 50 do (pretty dry) at $1 40 per ctl. Large White quoted at $1 25. Old Eastern Yellow held at $1 75. RYE—$1 27½@$1 30 per ctl. POTATOES—Early Rose, $1 02½@$1 17½ Sweet, $1@$1 25 per ctl. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Sept. 11th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE | Lowest | T.A.M. | Highest | T.R.M. | DATE | Lowest | T.A.M. | Highest | T.R.M. ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| Sept. 5 | 60 | 62 | 80 | 65 | Sept. 9 | 52 | 57 | 88 | 74 Sept. 6 | 50 | 60 | 83 | 68 | " 10 | 55 | 65 | 104 | 84 Sept. 7 | 58 | 61 | 79 | 68 | " 11 | 64 | 74 | 105 | 85 Average Temperature ...70 Average highest and lowest ...73 On the 10th and 11th a hot easterly desert wind, with mountain fires. Real Estate Transfers. C A Moore to P Potts-Lot A, Stafford & Tustin tract; $1500. James Irvine to Wm A Witte, August Witte, B F Seibert and H A Barclay—168.25 acres in Rancho Lomas de Santiago; $3365.20. A Eldred and C N Wilson to George W Deitzzer—SJ of Nj of SW; See 23 T S B R 12 W, 40 acres, in Los Coyotes; $3000. A G Beebe to A Langunberger—Lot on Clementina and Second South sts. Anaheim; $100. Joel B Parker to Octavins Geo Macros—Lot II, Lotspach tract, Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho, 45 acres; $25. The cheese factory is now in full running order, although not working up to its full capacity for want of milk. Nearly all the machinery was obtained from Elgin, Ill. The vat is one of the latest improved self-heating kinds, and a patent screw press. Mr. C. B. Hitchcock, the proprietor, has the milk from 18 cows, and makes about 28 pounds of cheese per day. He is anxious to obtain more milk, and we should think the residents of this and neighboring communities might try to supply him. The price may at first seem quite small, 8½ cents per gallon; but when it is considered that it takes four gallons of milk to make one pound of butter, and that butter on an average is worth about 23 cents, it is easy to see that there is more money to be made in selling milk the year round than in making butter at present rates, and with much less trouble to the farmer. Mr. H. makes the following offer: He will pay one cent per pound for milk delivered at the factory, or he will make cheese for 2½ cents per pound, furnish everything, and take care of the cheese. A gallon of milk weighs 8½ pounds. It takes ten pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese. A cow that will make one pound of butter per day will make four pounds of cheese. Those who have cows to milk or who have feed for cows will find it to their advantage to call and see Mr. Hitchcock. The enterprise should be encouraged. The church is nearing completion under the direction of J. A. Hammon, who has kindly furnished the following statement of dimensions: The building is 28x40 feet, built of rustic, with a truss roof. The sides are 15 feet high, and the distance from the floor to the top of the room in the center of the building will be 22 feet. There will be three large gothic windows on each side of the building and a large gothic door in front. Services will be held in the building as soon as enclosed, probably on the 20th. This community does not feel able to complete the building at present, that is, to plaster and paint it all. It is not yet decided how it will be scaled, but some seem in favor of obtaining setteets, which can be easily moved to make room for a sociable, or in case a larger number are expected, as in quarterly meetings, the seats can be placed closer together and make more room. At Mr. Joseph Bennerscheidt's tin shop the other day we saw a new ware which has just been introduced. It is called "agate-iron," and it is used in making every kind of domestic cooking utensils. It has a nice enameled surface, is pleasing in appearance, and is decidedly superior to the common iron utensils. But enough of arriving mit the sum is too much is ditto for you. I wish for both of us, W. to toe the city, and I to be sweep over the broad try, bagging American cal quacks, a veritable know, W., Genghis Khan of bagging quacks in millah, methinks he will gather them in, tremendous wool sacs all (including yourself it!) I shall cast them able abyss to be found section. And then ment to immortal will have erected our place. Though W. may hoo, At our solving, with The example is made, as And who's the thing quaSo you better put tha Then grin, grumblers, And no longer Quackes At our mode of procApologizing to tha all concerned in tha Orangethorpe Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. If ever air became thick, red hot, burning air, it has been that during the last few days of our existence in this bonnie region of the south. The sun has looked upon us with a lurid, merciless stare, before which both man and beast have shrunk and swollened. Green leaves have shriveled and fruit has almost cooked. All this with the mercury only 106°. What liquid fire must those unfortunate breathe who pant out their lives in an atmosphere of 115° and 120°? Ah! we cry out at small things here and must acknowledge ourselves the spoiled and pampered children of a mild and gentle climate. The northern part of our State shrieked out her numbers at 110 and 115 degrees, while we smiled and grew fat with the mercury at 75 and 80. Through all these weeks, while our more distant neighbors were lashed with whips of fire, we breathed the balmy air of our fogy mornings and afternoons cooled by the ocean's breath, wondering at the hideous outcry of our less fortunate friends. Last Saturday I visited the literary society which convenes every fortnight at the Centralia school house. I must confess myself surprised and delighted by the literary and musical talent displayed. I am not sufficiently familiar either with the order of the programme or the natics of the parties so gracefully responding to it to enable me to consider each exercise separately. The Reverend Mitchell's rendering of "Shylock" was an elegant success. Mr. Chilson has lately set out an orange orchard of large dimensions in front of his handsome residence near the school house. A few days ago we ate some delicious almonds furnished us from the trees of Mr. Schulte, clerk of our Board of School Directors. The smoke and noise of the thresher have ceased to be seen and heard in our neighborhood, while the piles of grain in the sack show that the harvest scenes of the year are rapidly closing. Thus may the cycles of prosperity ever go round with increasing power and grander scope through the hearts and homes of this great semi-tropical garden. Orangethorpe, Sept. 13. H. R. W. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. September 10 was a distressingly warm day. The thermometer man was asleep all day, and others were not daring enough to approach the raging mercury, so blissful ignorance of the exact height of the same prevails. The 11th, however, was marked by 110°; 108° at 8 o'clock A.M. The wind was cooler than the day before. Tuesday (10th) such disturbance invited the school Circular of the State Board of Health. In view of the extensive spread and extraordinary virulence of the Yellow Fever in the Southern and Southwestern States, and of the apprehensions felt by some of our citizens that it may visit the Pacific Coast, the California State Board of Health consider it proper, under the law defining their duties, to issue this circular for the information of those who are not acquainted with the nature and history of the disease. The natural home of Yellow Fever is in the West Indies, from which it extends, under circumstances favoring its development, to those parts of both continents bordering on the Atlantic Ocean, in the tropical and north temperate zones. It is not a disease of the Pacific Coast, and has never prevailed on this coast north of the equator, and only a few times on the South American Coast. It confines its march generally to the limits of ocean commerce, to the low lands of the Gulf States, and the water courses they receive, seldom rising many feet above the level of the sea. It has never crossed the Isthmus of Parien, nor the narrow portion of the continent to the northward, though it frequently prevails in Vera Cruz and other places in the Gulf of Mexico. It has never broken out in a temperature below the average of 70° or 72°—a heat of at least 75° being considered most favorable to its development. As the mean temperature of the coast of California, in the warmest months of summer and autumn, never rises much above 60°, even at the extreme southern limit of San Diego, we may consider ourselves efficiently protected in this direction by the climate alone. Although the interior of the State would not be exempt on the ground of temperature, yet it receives a certain amount of protection from the cold ocean on one side and the high mountain ranges on the other. That we cannot, however, implicitly rely upon the preservative influence of some of what may be regarded to be the natural laws of the disease, is shown by the fact, if true as reported, that Yellow Fever has made its appearance on an emigrant car, near the State line, in the persons of refugees from a Southwestern State. The disease may be carried in the body by persons who have dwelt in an infected district, and may develop itself in them after their removal to a considerable distance, and after the lapse of a considerable time; but it does not communicate itself from one to another, like small pox and other undoubted contagious diseases. Experience teaches, however, that when epidemics prevail with exceptional malignity they often break through the ordinary restraints, especially when local causes favor their propagation. Hence it is advisable, on this account, as well as for general purposes, that sanitary precautions be adopted, both by individuals and families, and by Boards of Imperishable Mixed Paints. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. September 10 was a distressingly warm day. The thermometer man was asleep all day, and others were not daring enough to approach the raging mercury, so blissful ignorance of the exact height of the same prevails. The 11th, however, was marked by 110°; 108° at 8 o'clock A.M. The wind was cooler than the day before. Tuesday (10th) such a funny little whirlwind visited the school house. It came from the west and blew upon all sides of the house at once; then left the house and sailed gaily down the road a few rods toward the SW, returned again and sent papers and book leaves flying; left again going to the cemetery on the south, and still again visiting the school house with renewed vigor, so that there was immediate closing of windows and doors to keep out the wind which by this time filled the air so that nothing else could be seen. Sand; straw from the barley field near, leaves, branches, papers, hats off the childrens heads, etc., completely obscured the vision. Then it finally left and went to the hills, marking its way with a column of dust that seemed to reach to the clouds. The wind that accompanied it was as the blast from "a furnace that was het seven times hetter than it wanted to be bet." Travelers who came through on the 10th report a big fire in San Fernando valley. In every direct on from here fires can be seen in the hills, some near the plain, and so on up to the very top of the highest point. The smoke fills the air and at sunset last night caused the sun to look like a huge ball of red fire. Mr. Ramboz brought in a horse from the field the other day which he said was snake-bitten in the foot. He bathed in cold water all day and the animal is in a fair way to recover, although the affected member is somewhat stiff and a little swollen yet. Mr. R. says he had a mule a couple of years or so ago snake-bitten and he used the same remedy, which entirely cured the mule also. The steam thresher is adding its modicum of smoke to the already beclouded atmosphere. Hay-balers are reveling in the sun. WILLMETTE. A Voice from the Depths. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Will you allow me, Mr. Editor, through the columns of your widely circulated and remarkably well informed journal, to say, if W. will be so good as to let me hold my head above water long enough, that I am almost annihilated? Bull-dozed, absquatulated, bambooized, bum-squizzled? I have never had a bed of roses to tread upon, Mr. Editor, but this cut of W.'s is surely the unkindest of all. My hopes and aspirations have received such a thunder-ing shock that I very much fear they cannot regain their wonted mien and dignified supremacy in quite an administration. I do not feel bad, I assure you, at my apparent humiliation (humiliation as seen through W.'s spectacles) but simply at the prevalent quackery—quackery is the word, Mr. Editor. I have read your issue of Saturday, and, believe me, I sincerely thank your correspondent W. for his kind opinion of my ability to master that problem of yours. But when he calls my solution gymnasts and all that business, I would like to know what he means. My solution ridiculous! All those rights of most miserable waking POWDER & AMMUNITION WINES & LIQUORS, Cigars and Tobaccos, Paints, Oil, Putty and Glass. Also sole agent for the celebrated Imperishable Mixed Paints. Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE within the Town Limits. Special Bargains! TO BE HAD AT D. & G. D. Plato's FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. OUR STOCK OF Dry Goods, Ladies Fancy Goods CLOTHING, Yankee Notions, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, CROCKERY, BORN. ROSE—At La Ballona, August 27, to the wife of Geo. Rose, a daughter. WILSON—In Santa Monica, August 90, to the wife of John B. Wilson, a son. BAKER—In Los Angeles, Sept. 7, to the wife of W. R. Baker, a son. MARRIED: HALL—DALTON—In Los Angeles, Sept. 11, Chas. V. Hall to Miss Josie Dalton. LANE—HUNTING—In Los Angeles, Sept. 9, Ollin H. Lane to Ella Hunting. MOOTE—ROSS—On the 4th inst. James M. Moote, of Orange, to Lizzie M. Ross, of Ontario, Canada. HOWARD—FRY—In Los Angeles, Sept. 5, by Rev.D. T. Packard, Joseph Howard, of Pomona, to Miss Eliza J. Fry, of Colton. DIED. FREEMAN—At Santa Monica, Sept. 7, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman. MACHADO—At La Ballona, Sept. 9, Don Antonio Ygnalo Machado, aged 81 yrs. 6 mos. 28 days. STURM—In Los Angeles, Sept. 10, Mrs Mary Sturn.n., aged 35 years. KNIGHTS of Fashion Remember that M. A. Mendelson is going to San Francisco to-morrow to bring down a first-class stock of clothing, furnishing goods and piece goods. Keep away from all old stock until the new arrives at the Emporium, Centre Street Anaheim. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Knights of Fashion Remember that M. A. Mendelson is going to San Francisco to-morrow to bring down a first-class stock of clothing, furnishing goods and piece goods. Keep away from all old stock until the new arrives at the Emporium, Centre Street, Anaheim. If Your Sweetheart Goes back on you, go to the CALIFORNIA STABLES and get a nice top buggy and one of those fine roadsters, and ask her to go for a drive. If that falls to make her smile as sweet as ever, your case is hopeless. D. Nagle Desires to return his thanks to the public for the very general patronage which they have given him heretofore, and hopes that in the future he will receive the same generous support. He is constantly receiving fresh invoices of all kinds of men's and boys' boots and shoes, and also ladies', children's, and misses' wear. His long and practical experience in the business enables him to buy and sell cheaper than others not so well versed in the business. Also, custom work made to order on short notice. An invitation is extended to the public to inspect his stock. No trouble to show goods. If any Dealer Informs You that he has for sale adentrifice identical with or containing ingredients equaling or superior in efficacy to those of SOZODONT, discredit the statement and insist upon having that alone. By doing so, you will secure a dentrifice par excellence the best in the market, containing botanic elements of rare preservative influence upon the teeth, and one which will endow them with most becoming whiteness. Another desirable feature of this stable toilet article is that it imparts fragrance to the breath. Sold by druggists. Inventors and Patentees Should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C., who turnjah the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established since 1866. 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 that date sell every article in our store at a lower price than heretofore. Our stock is one of the finest in Anaheim, 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' UNDERWEAR, GENTS' AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CHEVIOTS, NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1878. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUE US, AND ARE NOT WILLING THAT THE AMOUNTS SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 PER M., ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doers, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices. Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED As we will commence taking stock on or about the 1st of September, we will until that date sell every article in our store at a lower price than haretofore. Our stock is one of the finest in Anaheim, 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, LACKS, EMBROIDERY, SUMMER SHAWLS, LINENS, STOCKINGS, SOCKS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, GENTS' AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CHEVIOTS, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS, PANCY GOODS, KID GLOVES, CARPETS, MATTING, TOWKELING AND TOWELS, LADIES', MISSES', AND CHIL-DRENS' SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, SILK AND LINEN PAR-ASOLS, CHECK SHIRTS, OVERALLS AND JUMPERS We respectfully ask the patronage of the people of this vicinity, and invite them to call at our store and inspect our goods, whether they purchase or not. We will show every courtesy to visitors, and will gladly show them our magnificent assortment of goods. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. ATT SPECIAL NOTICE—All those who are indebted to the firm of Goodman & Rimpan are earnestly urged to pay the same, either with cash or grain—cash preferred. Market prices paid for grain. We hope those indebted to us will need no further notice. W. H. J. Brooks. GEORGE J. CLARKE. BROOKS & CLARKE, Searchers of Records. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO RANCHOS AND tracts of land in the county furnished on very moderate terms. Allen's Building, corner of Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. a276m Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, HORSES, cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Hanches, without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing, as trespassers, under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the said ranchoes. All parties are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranches wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treepass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J.K.TUFFREE, Agent for leasing unpaid lands on the Stearns' Hanches, for pastureage. Office in Langenberger's store, Centre street Anaheim STAGE AND EXPRESS! LINE From ANAHEIM to SILVERADO THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RUN A Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOSIT Chevalier Seed BARLEY! ALWAYS SELL FOR ONE-THIRD MORE, AND yields better than any other. It is the best barley to raise for hay. A limited quantity of seed for sale at the storehouse of A. GUY Smith & Co., if applied for soon. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, GAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS —and JEWELRY Repaired. O.Warling, SADDLE AND Harness STAGE AND EXPRESS! LINE From ANAHEIM to SILVERADO THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RUN A DAILY STAGE Between the above named places, leaving ANAHEIM every Morning at 6. RETURNING, WILL ARRIVE IN ANAHEIM at 7 o'clock P. M. Fare, - $2.00 The road from Anaheim to Silverado is the very best, and visitors should prefer this route to any other. The fare from Los Angeles to Silverado, by way of Anahiem, is $3.50; and by way of Santa Ana, $4. L. Wartenberg, PROPRIETOR. Office with Wells, Fargo & Co. J. J. HILL. Agent. WANTED IMMEDIATELY! ANY NUMBER OF Calf Skins, Sheep Skins, or Goat Skins. EITHER GREEN OR DRY. Highest Market Price will be Paid. Apply at Tan-Yard of Anahiem Hide and Leather Co. PALM STREET, near CENTRE. Aug 14 Im. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whip, spur, bits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Young People's ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY OVER 100,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD. And only a small part of the country canvassed. The best and easiest book to sell. This work contains an attractive account of the great events mentioned in the Old and New Testament, the lives of the Patriarchs, Prophets and Kings; of Christ and his apostles, and of the remarkable women and children mentioned in the sacred volume. Illustrated with elegant steel engravings. For terms address HENRY BILL Publishing Co., Norwalk, Conn. GOLD Great chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We read a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a powerful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. Or a agent reports making over $100 in a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Pull partitions, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit from. If you want profitable work send us your order at enron. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland Maine. U can make money faster at Work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start you. $15 per day at home made by the industrious men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere in work for us. Now is the time. Costly calls and terms free. Address Truck & Co., Augusta, Maine.