anaheim-gazette 1878-10-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 5, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. 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 stank of Anaheim: Golds—Buying; 1 selling; 11 Greenbacks—Buying 99; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. —The Magnolia Social Club have decided to give their ball on the evening of the 24th inst., and the various committees will be appointed to morrow. —Mr. B. F. Seibert has purchased the house which he has occupied for some time, and also two adjoining lots. He will immediately commence improving the property in handsome style. —Subscribers to the Gazette in Santa Ana and vicinity, who are in arrears, will please pay the amount to Mr. W. H. Titchenal, whom we have appointed our collection agent for that vicinity. —Mr. Theo. Reise leaves for San Francisco to-day, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., which convenes on Tuesday. David Evey, Master of Anaheim Lodge, will also attend the session. —The corner stone of the new Odd Fellow's Hall, in San Bernardino, will be laid on next Thursday, with appropriate ceremonies. A number of the members of the Anaheim Lodges expect to participate. —Tnistleton, editor of the Jolly Giant, a scurrilous indictment published in San Angeles, awaiting Santa Ana Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. C. E. French, late Superintendent of the San Jesquin ranch, has bought the Paul property of Mr. Newmann and has moved into it. He is a welcome acquisition to Santa Ana. Mr. Newmann has opened a harness shop in the central part of town opposite Turner’s Idaho bakery. Mr. Aubrey had a tumor removed from his nose on the 15th inst. Dr. A. J. Crane arrived here on the evening of the 24th. He has taken possession of his choice offices in Dibble’s block. Supervisor Ott informs us that County Surveyor Jackson has been surveying a road from this point to Silverado through Rattlesmake Canyon and the Lomas de Santiago Rancho. Judge Holladay was in town on the 24th inst., from Fountain Valley. He reports the corn crop in his section as unparalleled. Dr. Hardin of your place was here last Tuesday and assisted in a surgical operation performed on Mr. Thos. Hogue. C. C. Gratiot, who has been studying medicine for the last two years, started for Philadelphia last Monday morning to attend the Jefferson Medical College. He will be absent two years. Little Belle Chilton had her tonsils removed last Saturday. Her fortitude might well be imitated by older babies. The Russell-Clapp controversy has ended and both sides think they won the day. The generality of the people did not think the question was a desirable one. If any of your people want to take a little rest and shake off the care of business, don’t go to the Santiago Canyon or the seashore, but visit the Santa Ana Park. Dr. Hardin informs us that he has faith enough in Silverado to take an interest in the Huntington mine. Jaa, Funk had his left middle finger partially torn off while working his corn sheller some time ago. According to the telegraphic dispatches the Southern plague is abating, for which, of course, it is desirable and proper to thank the “Father of all mercy.” But while God may occasionally punish individuals and communities by special providence, it is not well to attribute to him those afflictions which are the result of our own neglect of the plainsest laws of health. The disposition of presently pious persons to charge Westminster. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. Your regular correspondence "substitute" during his visit We are razy at collectingied that it is impossible to tell little we see, with such a kindly disposed friends furtheq The question as to the ping grain is often asked of San Francisco commissioners the following: "We can come by steamer to tage than that coming Railroad Company are trary, allowing no one to get samples, except by sparing no one to weigh grain unless it is removed in charged. By steamer we weighed in lots to suit, can always arrange to hail charge until sold. In often happens, this is a d duty that have to force tha $50 per ton from San Downey and Los Angeles, for unloading each car heim Landing, $3 50 per ton for unloading." [LATER] Since the absent learn that the Railroad Co made a change in rates fro po. They now charge shipments of corn and bacon cisco, where the amount. No Presbyterian church meeting with them enm. They expect to ere ing soon. Work on church is being pushed frame is all up and if they work when we last passed the building will be complete letter can be written. On possibly find foot room structure, but it is doub The Presbyterian social was a complete success hall was filled, the program the refreshments—well etc., were prepared by Westminster ladies, and proof that this part of th second to none. The Congregational hall next Tuesday eveni Mr. Theo. Reise leaves for San Francisco to-day, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., which convenes on Tuesday. David Evey, Master of Anaheim Lodge, will also attend the session. The corner stone of the new Old Fellow's Hall, in San Bernardino, will be laid on next Thursday, with appropriate ceremonies. A number of the members of the Anaheim lodges expect to participate. Twistleton, the editor of the Jolly Giant, a scurrious indictment published in San Francisco, grilled at Los Angeles, awaiting his trial for libel, several incidents having been found against him. The libels consisted in publishing defamatory attacks against certain citizens of Los Angeles. Mr. R. Luedke is now repairing a very old-fashioned clock. The pinions, wheels, etc., are made entirely of wood. The "wooden age" of clock mechanism has departed twenty years or more, and the timepiece now being repaired must be a venerable household god. The question for discussion at the next meeting of the Anaheim Literary Society will be. Resolved, that the execution of Charles I was justifiable. Affirmative by Messrs. Guinn, Henderson, and Wylie. Negative by Messrs. Cahill, Montgomery, and Mendelson. Declarations by Messrs. Hanna and Leonard. We are indebted to our Silverado correspondent for a specimen of tin ore from the "George Washington" mine, an extended notice of which he gives in his interesting letter to-day. Also a very rich specimen of silver ore from the new discovery made by Jacob Defty. Those interested have a standing invitation to visit our office and inspect the many fine specimens given us by our friends in the mountians. At the meeting of the Fire Company Wednesday night, it was decided to accept the invitation to compete for the prize offered by the Agricultural Society. The selection of the ten or twelve men required to pull the those cart will probably be made to-day. The company was practicing last evening. It was also decided to give a ball on the evening of Thanksgiving Day (November 27th), and the following committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements: A. C. Roques, B. H. Wright, H. Kuechl, Dan Payne, F. J. Fischer and F. C. Smythe. Frank Burger, the unfortunate young man who met with such a serious accident about six weeks ago, was in town on Thursday. His left hand is amputated at the wrist, and the two middle fingers of his right hand are also gone, so that, if the healing process is completed without mishap, he will have the use of the thumb and two fingers of his right hand. He suffers no pain from his terrible wounds, but it is pitiful to see the sorry plight in which he is placed. The prospect of passing through life crippled and dependent more or less upon the bounty of others must be an agonizing thought to a but visit the Santa Ana Park. Dr. Hardin informs us that he has faith enough in Silverado to take an interest in the Huntington mine. Jas Funk had his left middle finger partially torn off while working his corn sheller some time ago. According to the telegraphic dispatches the Southern plague is abating, for which, of course, it is desirable and proper to thank the "Father of all mercies." But while God may occasionally punish individuals and communities by special providence, it is not well to attribute to him those afflictions which are the result of our own neglect of the plainest laws of health. The disposition of presently pious persons to charge heaven with the lils that mankind bring upon themselves, is an offense against the so-called divine love and justice, and has been duly and justly sanctioned by Shakespeare in the following scorching words: "This is the excellent foppery of the world, that when we are sick in fortune often the surfeit of our own behavior.) we make guilty of our disasters the sun, moon and the stars; as if we were villains by necessity;ools by heavily compulsion; knaves, thieves and treachery, by spherical predominance; drunkards, liars,and adulterers,by an enforced obedience of planetary influence; and all that we are evil in by a divine thrusting on. An admirable evasion of man, to lay his goatish disposition to the charge of a star!" A fracta occurred at the Santa Ana hotel on Monday night, which resulted in a trial for assault and battery on Tuesday. It took the jury three minutes to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Rosario Carillo of Upper Santa Ana had a tumor removed from his neck on the 29th inst. The Fashion saloon has been converted into a hospital. Messrs. Aubrey, Hoge, Carillo and Burger occupying it now, with a prospect of an increase in a short time. Messrs. Congdon and Fuller of San Juan Capistrano are now delivering honey at Newport Landing. The Herald men made a mistake some time ago in their account of the accident which befell Mr. Neill in Silverado. It was 5000 feet which he fell instead of 500 as stated by the Herald, and he had every bone in his body broken instead of his thigh. They should be more accurate in their statements to the public. Mr. H. S. Gardiner, the Zanjero, has proved conclusively that it requires but one man to perform the duties of that office and to do it well. Santa Ana, Oct. 1st. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. Wheeler soon departs from here, followed by the regrets of all his friends and acquaintances. The fair, especially, are disconsolate. Mr. G. A. Millard starts for Arizona, upon the 9th inst., to be gone through the winter and spring. Mr. Lake Houghton met with a accident. In carrying a hay fork each back,the fork was mounted first,and if launched into the saddle,一 prongs entered the flesh indicating a pause if not a serious wound. Mr. Hawkin's barn will have cost about $5,000 when completed. He has sent to San Francisco for a weather-vane in the shape of a horse. The Secretary has kindly furnished me with the following minutes: Little Lake Spelling and Social Club met according to adjournment,Saturday Sept. 28.Meeting called to order by Vice-President—the Frea- The Presbyterian society was a complete success hall was filled,the refresheds—well etc.,were prepared by Westminster ladies,and proof that this part of the second to none. The Congregational hall next Tuesday evening. Last Saturday evening city and some of their Hall and enjoyed a plea and general sociability about losing both their On learning this some owed this gathering,and they wink of an eye.it was There were over forty and Mrs.Torrey desire thanks to those who place attended the gathering,and terrest expressed;it is all cated.他们 would extend to those coming from afar. T.C.Hull says the reason during his recent camp hours in the San Bernardino out anything to eat ordor go hunting without carrder flask) full. We saw a young gentle host of Westminster purchasing a new suit other ingredients necessities a depleted wardrobe;h she price of house furnishing calico and other feminine or a wedding be on there. James Booth leaves Francisco,and is offering We congratulate him change of base. The Santa Ana Herald struck it rich up in these He will sell out for $500 he will. The Riverside New mine,Silverado.now looks like business." M.B.Craig is sician.The "swinet bring forth its dal et tof such surprising sweets are melted by its touch catches a swine and chick Music long and loud hope this artiste will have a public entertainment Hull would willingly assist on the occasion. T.C.Hull and S.D Swamp.So says the Rev.J.Marquis and Stroms are in San Francisco meetings of synod. Rev.J.M.Allis.wpects to reach San Francisco.F.H.Kleffaber goes Mr. and Mrs.J.R.sixth anniversary of t26th ult.many friend and instrumental music evening,and everything ant,sociable way. The pleasantest social event held at Garden Grove Frank Burger, the unfortunate young man who met with such a serious accident about six weeks ago, was in town on Thursday. His left hand is amputated at the wrist, and the two middle fingers of his right hand are also gone, so that, if the hearing process is completed without mishap, he will have the use of the thumb and two fingers of his right hand. He suffers no pain from his terrible wounds, but it is pitiful to see the sorry plight in which he is placed. The prospect of passing through life crippled and dependent more or less upon the bounty of others must be an agonizing thought to a young man of Mr. Burger's intelligence and pride. His case is one calling for the solid sympathy of every one appealed to in his behalf. It conveys too, an impressive warning of the danger of carelessly handling firearms. The Black Star Mine. The work of taking out coal has been temporarily suspended at the coal mine on account of the extreme heat which makes the temperature of the mine unendurable. Men are now engaged in making air chambers, and as soon as the proper ventilation of the anine is completed, probably about the 15th inst.) the work of taking out coal will be resumed with greater energy than ever. The prospects we saw last are very flattering. The vein in the new shaft, which had only a width of eight inches at the start, has developed into a width of three feet. All the clay has run into coal. The management feel very much encouraged, and are more sanguine now than they ever have been. Mr. Seibert tells us that in a short time there will be a constant stream of teams between Anaheim and the mine, hauling coal for shipment. A contract is now pending with a certain party to bore for the large coal vein. It is probable that the contract will be closed in a day or two. Mr. Joseph Yoch, of St. Louis, a friend of Mr. Witte, has arrived. He is the owner of several mines near St. Louis, and is a man of ripe experience in that business. He has purchased an interest in the Black Star mine, which fact of itself is an indication that the mine is one of great possibilities. If you want a first-class 4 spring wagon or an iron Buckboard cheap for cash, call on Culter & Parker, of Westminster, before sending your money out of the country for Cheap John work. Mr. G. A. Millard starts for Arizona upon the 9th inst., to be gone through the winter and spring. Mr. Lake Houghton met with a accident. In carrying a hay fork across back, the fork was mounted first, and H. launched into the saddle, one prung entered the flesh inflicting a painful if not a serious wound. Mr. Hawkin's barn will have cost about $5,000 when completed. He has sent to San Francisco for a weather-vane in the shape of a horse. The Secretary has kindly furnished me with the following minutes: Little Lake Spelling and Social Club met according to adjournment, Saturday Sept. 28. Meeting called to order by Vice-President—the President being absent. Secretary being late the roll was called by Lake Houghton, Chairman of the Committee. After Calistinesby Work and Wins spelling was the order of the evening. A proposition was made to adopt the pronunciation of syllables, which was voted upon and unanimously adopted by the club. A prize was offered by Mr. Wheeler to the speller who stood up the longest. Mr. Venable and Miss Florence Houghton spelled some time after the rest were all down; finally Mr. V. failed to pronounce a syllable, which was corrected by Miss H. leaving her winner of the prize—a fine volume of Shakespeare. Mr. Stockton, by request, performed a piece of instrumental music upon the organ. He was enceded but did not respond as the hour was devoted to spelling. Club adjourned until Oct. 6th, when the following programme will be carried out: Opening Song...Work and Wins Declamation...Mr. Baker Recitation...Grace Dickey Speech...Charles Dickey Recitation...Ala Montgomery Declamation...Ed. Dickey Recitation...Katie Bottoms Harp Solo...Louey Houghton Recitation...Nellie Bottoms Echo Song...Work and Win No. 1 Dialogue...L Houghton and othere Declamation...Wm. Bowers Recitation...Miss Matilda Stockton Violin Solo...John Clark Little Lake Journal. Declamation...Chas Cole Recitation...Miss Ellie Eaton Instrumental music...Stockton and Laren Recitation...Miss Addie Poster Recitation...Miss Allie Eaton Dialogue...Miss March and others Closing Song—"Work and Wins." Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES: Mrs. N. Reed, Bank of Anaheim, W. Posenfelt, Mrs. S. Parver, LETTERS: R. M. Barham, Bank of Anaheim, Rev. J. M. Allis, writespects to reach San Francisco. F. H. Kielhaber goes on exhibiting antique sociable way. The pleasantest society attended since coming held at Garden Grove occasion was the tin Mrs. J. D. Chaffee, who home was tastily decoded and floral designs friends from Orange, den Grove, and true sociability. After by members of the H.Hr.Bovard perform mony; and the folle presented: Poem, "Ten years" composed read by Con Howe. An excellent poem on the occasion by a se living in Illinois and Hitencock, another son This was foll attack on the unlimited refreshments which guests,and a pleasantly could hardly be followed,both instr Mrs.Torrey,Mrs.B and Mrs.Johnson,cli Harmonic Society pro company We have versaries of this nature the gifts sent in were duplicates made.Ta late hour.all have the evening's entertain heartily wishing ther many more years ofried life. In our next we will ed in our trip through Swamp,Tustin,San Grove,etc. October 3d. Thermometer The following is our Wednesday P.M.Oct night preceding date,and SEPTEMBER 26TH ANNUARY 62 65 79 27 88 81 76 28 48 54 73 29 51 56 74 Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETEZ. Your regular correspondent wished us to "substitute" during his visit to San Francisco. We are razy at collecting items, and so busied that it is impossible to devote much time to our old occupation; will send you what little we see, with such additional news as kindly disposed friends furnish. The question as to the best route of shipping grain is often asked us. We inquired of San Francisco commission men and receive the following: "We can always handle grain coming by steamer to better advantage than that coming by rail. The Railroad Company are extremely arbitrary, allowing no one to enter the depot to get samples, except by special permit, allowing no one to weigh grain at the depot, and unless it is removed in 24 hours storage is charged. By steamer we can have the grain weighed in lots to suit, can get samples, and can always arrange to have it lay without charge until sold. In a dull market, as often happens, this is a decided advantage, as there has to force the grain off within 24 hours after arrival. Freight by rail is $5.50 per ton from Santa Ana, Anaheim, Downey and Los Angeles, and $2.50 ischarged for unloading each car. Freight from Anaheim Landing, $3.50 per ton, and no charge for unloading." [LATER—Since the above was written, I learn that the Railroad Company have to-day made a change in rates from Santa Ana depo. They now charge $5 per ton for all shipments of corn and barley to San Francisco, where the amount exceeds 20,000 lbs.] No Presbyterian church last Sabbath, this church meeting with their Methodist brethren. They expect to erect a church building soon. Work on the Congregational church is being pushed rapidly ahead. The trame is all up and if the number of men at work when we last passed there is kept up, the building will be completed before another letter can be written. One or two men might possibly find foot room somewhere in the structure, but it is doubtful. The Presbyterian social held Tuesday evening was a complete success every way. The hall was filled, the programme excellent, and the refreshments—well, the ice cream, cake, etc., were prepared by some of the good Westminster ladies, and that is sufficient proof that this part of the entertainment was second to none. The Congregational social meets in the hall next Tuesday evening. Last Saturday evening the Harmonic soiree and some of their friends met in the 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 a dentrifice 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. We solicit the patronage of those who require anything in the job printing line. We have hundreds of dollars invested in job printing material, and our facilities are such that we can afford to do every kind of printing at very low rates. BORN. BEACH—In Orange, Sept. 19th, to the wife of Charles Beach, a son... Weight: 12 pounds. NEUMAN—In Los Angeles, Oct 1st, to the wife of R. G. Neuman, a son. KELLER—In Santa Ana, Oct. 1st, to the wife of Wm. Keller, a son. Weight: 10 pounds. GRAHAM—In Santa Ana, Sept. 28th, to the wife of A. Graham a daughter. Weight: 12 pounds. MILLER—In Los Angeles, Oct. 1st, to the wife F. Miller, a daughter. MARRIED. BROOKSHIRE—HAMNER—In Fountain Valley, Sept. 15, by Judge Holadav, James Brookshire to Miss Hamner. BAXTER—LOVEALL—In Los Angeles, Sept. 18, John Baxter to Miss Serah Frances Loveall, both of Norwalk. DIED. WHITE—At the Sonolta Rancho, Los Angeles county, Sept. 80, America P. White, wife of D. R. White, a native of Virginia, aged 49 years. DORNALECH—In Los Angeles, Sept. 30th, Luana Dornalech aged 48 years. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, KROEGER'S BLOCK, Centre Street,- Anaheim. Wholesale and Retail! DEALER IN Dry & Fancy Goods, CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, Boots, Shoes, HATS AND CAPS Croeries, Provisions, Hardware, Woodenware, CORKS and BUNGS, CROCKERY, POWDER & AMMUNITION WINES & LIQUORS, Cigars and Tobaccos, Paints, Oil, Putty and Glass. work when we last passed there is kept up, the building will be completed before another letter can be written. One or two men might possibly find foot room somewhere in the structure, but it is doubtful. The Presbyterian social held Tuesday evening was a complete success every way. The hall was filled, the programme excellent, and the refreshments—well, the ice cream, cake, etc., were prepared by some of the good Westminster ladies, and that is sufficient proof that this part of the entertainment was second to none. The Congregational social meets in the hall next Tuesday evening. Last Saturday evening the Harmonic society and some of their friends met in the Hall and enjoyed a pleasant evening in song and general sociability. The society are about losing both their leader and organist. On learning this some of the members planned this gathering, and for one gotten up in the wink of an eye, it was highly creditable. There were over forty present. Mr. Booth and Mrs. Torrey desire to return their hearty thanks to those who planned, and to all who attended the gathering, for the friendly interest expressed; it is all gratefully re-proceded. They would extend special thanks to those coming from a distance. T. C. Hull says the report that he was lost during his recent camping trip, and spent 24 hours in the San Bernardino mountains without anything to eat or drink is false. He don't go hunting without carrying his flask (powder flask) full. We saw a young gent, one of the numberless host of Westminster's crop of bachelors, purchasing a new suit of clothing and all the other ingredients necessary to fully replenish a depleted wardrobe; he was also inquiring the price of house furnishing goods and of calico and other feminine fixins. Can-a-da-nce or a wedding be on the tapis? James Booth leaves here soon for San Francisco, and is offering his outfit for sale. We congratulate him on the prospective change of base. The Santa Ana Herald says Ad Kell has struck it rich up in the Shrewsbury canyon. He will sell out for $500,000. We don't think he will. The Riverside News says: "The Taylor mine, Silverado, now employs 250 men. That looks like business." We should think so. M. B. Craig is a professional musician. The "swinette" is his forte. To bring forth its dul et tones and produce music of such surprising sweetness that all hearts are melted by its touching melody, the Prof. catches a swine and chews its rear appendage. Music long and loud follows at once. We hope this artiste will be prevailed on to give a public entertainment, and doubt not Prof. Hull would willingly tender his services to assist on the occasion. T. C. Hull and S. Lyman live in Gospel Swamp. So says the San Francisco Bulletin. Rev. J. Marquis and wife and Rev. R. Strong are in San Francisco attending the meetings of synod. Rev. J. M. Allis, who has been East, expects to reach San Francisco this week. F. H. Klefhaber goes East to spend a few exhibits at the Cooperative Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Davis celebrated the sixth anniversary of their marriage on the 26th ult. Many friends were present—vocal and instrumental music was the order of the evening, and everything passed off in a pleasant, sociable way. The pleasantest social gathering we have attended since coming to this place was one held at Garden Grove Monday evening. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets t... REV. J. M. Allis, who has been East, expects to reach San Francisco this week. F. H. Kiefhaber goes East to spend a few months at the Cooperative Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis celebrated the sixth anniversary of their marriage on the 26th ult. Many friends were present—vocal and instrumental music was the order of the evening, and everything passed off in a pleasant, sociable way. The pleasantest social gathering we have attended since coming to this place was one held at Garden Grove Monday evening. The occasion was the tin wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee, whose comfortable cozy home was tasteily decorated with evergreens and floral designs. There were present friends from Orange, Westminster and Garden Grove, and the evening was passed in true sociability. After the opening chorus by members of the Harmonic Society, Rev. Mr. Bovard performed the wedding ceremony; and the following programme was presented: Poem, "John has been married ten years" composed by A. G. Cook and read by Con. Howe. Song, Mrs. Bowley; an excellent poem composed expressly for the occasion by a sister of Mrs. Chaffee living in Illinois and well read by Mrs. Hitchcock, another sister; song, Mrs. Johnson. This was followed by a vigorous attack on the unlimited supply of excellent refreshments which were served to the guests, and a pleasanter or more social assembly could hardly be found anywhere. Music followed, both instrumental and songs by Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Dr. Howe and Mrs. Johnson, chorus by members of the Harmonic Society present and by the entire company. We have attended many anniversaries of this nature, but never one where the gifts sent in were all so useful and yet no duplicates made. The company broke up at a late hour, all having thoroughly enjoyed the evening's entertainment and uniting in heartily wishing the genial host and hostess many more years of happy and useful married life. In our next we will give you notes gathered in our trip through Santa Ana, Gospel Swamp, Tustin, San Joaquin, Orange, Garden Grove, etc. J. T. October 3d. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p., oct., m., giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Sept. 26 62 65 79 64 Sept. 30 50 37 74 62 “ 27 58 61 78 67 Oct. 1 50 55 78 65 “ 28 45 54 73 61 “ 2 49 56 80 68 “ 29 51 58 74 61 Average Temperature.....032 Average highest and lowest.....041 Average month September.....004 Average month September, 1877.....02 CANDEE" PURE GUM RUBBER BOOTS Being free from adulterative mixtures, will give longer service than common Rubber Boots. Their great popularity has led to many cheap imitations, having a DULL FINISH, but this season the “CANDEE” CO. WILL VARNISH Their PURE GUM BOOTS, and to distinguish them from the common kind, will attach a SUSBER LABEL on the front of the leg, bearing the inscription CUSTOM MADE. PURE GUM. These Boots have the Patent Metal Heel plate, which prevents the heel wearing away so quickly, and they will have also the patent Outside Stationary Strap Instead of the very inconvenient web inside worn on other makes of Boots. ASK FOR THE “CANDEE” BOOT GREAT BARGAINS TOCASH CUSTOMERS. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend to sell at prices that defy competition. Our large stock of Ladies', Misses' & Children's Gaiters AND Shoes ALSO MENS AND BOYS WEAR, 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. E. PLATO, Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Carriage and Wagon Maker Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. Dealer in all kinds of CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MADE AND REPAIRED. Sawing done by Steam Power. TURNING IN WOOD and IRON Give him a call and he will prove to you by ocular demonstration that he can serve you as well as you can be served in any other establishment on the Pacific Coast. U can make money faster at Work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start you $12 per day at homes made by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Town & Co., Augusta, Maine GRAND Opening! OF THE CLOTHING AND Merchant Tailoring EMPORIUM. M. A. MENDELSON, Prop. I beg to inform the people of Anaheim and vicinity that during my late visit to San Francisco I purchased heavily of the very latest and finest goods to be had in the markets of the city. My stock is in part composed of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, LATEST STYLES OF HATS, FIRST-CLASS PIECE GOODS AND VESTINGS, CASSIMERES, A FINE DISPLAY OF HOSIERY, A SUPERB LOT OF GENTLE-MEN'S JEWELRY, DRESS GOODS, SCARFS, TIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES WHICH CANNOT BE HERE ENUMERATED. NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1873. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC generally, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANTISE 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 AMOUNT SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 TO $5 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! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. BUNGS, KERY, MMUNITION LIQUORS, Tobaccos, tty and Glass. the celebrated Mixed Paints so for the K STAR G COMPANY. E OF CHARGE within Limits. BARGAINS! HAD ATD. Plato's THIRTY DAYS. OCK OF Goods, ncy Goods WHING, Notions, & Shoes, ceries, CKERY, ETC., ETC. E SOLD AT BARGAINS TOCUSTOMERS. to call and examine our stock here, as we intend to sell at tition. Our large stock of cases' & Children's AND Shoes ND BOYS WEAR, VESTINGS, CASSIMERES, A FINE DISPLAY OF HOSIERY, A SUPERB LOT OF GENTLE-MEN'S JEWELRY, DRESS GOODS, SCARFS, TIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, AND NUMEROUS OTHER ARTICLES WHICH CANNOT BE HERE ENUMERATED. This stock is assuredly one of the best ever brought to Anaheim, and customers can rely on the quality of the goods, and be assured they are all of the very latest fashion. The patronage heretofore accorded me has been so liberal that I felt emboldened to purchase this large stock. I return my thanks to those who have given me their custom, and express the hope that it will be continued. M. A. MENDELSON, Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Centre Street, Anaheim. GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE! Great Reduction IN PRICES! AT THE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF GOODMAN AND RIMPAU. Chevalier Seed BARLEY! ALWAYS SELLS FOR ONE-THIRD MORE, AND yields better than any other. It is the best harley to raise for hay. A limited quantity of seed for sale at the storehouse of A. GUY SMITH, & CO. is 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 LAND. P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CA. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. 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, MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, WOOSTED DRESS GOODS, PANCY GOODS, KID GLOVES, CARPETS, MATTING, TOWELING AND TOWELS, LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, SILK AND LINEN PARADE, 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE BY MAIL, $5 PER YEAR O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness Maker. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS WHIPS, SPURS, BITS, etc., constantly in hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices occurring promptly done. The patronage of the public subsists. GOLD Great chance to make money if you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated family pet in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that many body subscribers. One agent reports making sales in a week. A lady agent reports taking subscribers in ten days. All who engage fast. You can devote all your time to the business or only your spare time. You need not be busy home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free and expensive outfit free. If you want professional work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages in business great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Great Maine. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS MONDAY OF OCTOBER ceeding the full moon in each month. brethren in good standing are respectively invited to attend. DAVID EVEY, W. M. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. H. McDERMOTT Lemon Street, ANAHEIM Blacksmithing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY hand carriages and wagons for sale. All goods guaranteed, at reduced prices. Second-hand items taken in trade for new ones.