anaheim-gazette 1878-11-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 2, 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. BURTNETT ORANGE....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN....C. TUSTIN BAN JUAN CAPISTRAMO....R. EGAN NORWALK....J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO....J. C. HILL 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. ANAHEIM and ITS ADVANTAGES. Inquiries in regard to Southern California are constantly being made through newspapers and private letters, by persons residing in Eastern States who desire to come here and establish for themselves permanent home interests per month; these inquiries are wholly disregarded, no times answered, but in a very unsatisfactory manner. The consequence is, that the tide of immigration flowing in is restricted, and our section suffers from the neglect on the part of its citizens to extend to others the opportunity to learn and enjoy the manifold blessings which are bequeathed to our fair land. Los Angeles county contains one of the finest bodies of agricultural land in the State; of this Anaheim is the centre. In fertility this soil is unsurpassed; all the varied products for which our land is so justly famous grow here in abundance. The fields teem with grain of every description; our orchards and vineyards droop beneath the weight of their luscious burdens, while gay Los Angeles county contains one of the finest bodies of agricultural land in the State; of this Anaheim is the centre. In fertility this soil is unsurpassed; all the varied products for which our land is so justly famous grow here in abundance. The fields teem with grain of every description; our orchards and vineyards droop beneath the weight of their luscious burdens, while gay parterres of beautiful flowers charm the senses and feast the eyes of the beholder on every side. Much of this is raised without water, other than that supplied by the rains and natural moisture of the soil. However, the completion of the recent purchase in the Cajon irrigation ditch insures to Anaheim and vicinity very superior irrigating facilities. Our section embraces the wonderful artesian belt, and he who desires to be master of his own ditch and water supply, can by a small expenditure avail himself of the benefits and independence which these wells afford. It has been said by uninformed or indifferent writers that Anaheim remains almost stationary, while other villages have sprung up around it and are fast taking the precedence. This we deny. Its progress may not have been so apparently rapid as other communities, but while they are inhabited by a kind of floating population, whose interests are transient, and who soon pass on to "greener fields and pastures new," Anaheim has been steadily building herself up, slowly, it is true, but firmly and surely, based upon the interests of permanent citizens, rich in energy as well as capital; who, realizing that well done is better than quickly done, have so far reared our infant city in such a manner as to claim an equality socially, morally, mentally, and in all respects, save size, with any place in the State. And judging from the present outlook we can but predict for Anaheim a glorious future in the near "bye and bye." In point of health, we claim this locality to be pre-eminent. It is particularly free from all local or epidemic diseases. Situated immediately upon the railroad, it appears almost impossible to escape diseases which at times become prevalent. Nevertheless, past experience has shown Anaheim to be less affected by them than any other town of its size in the country. When small pox and diptheria were raging in Los Angeles, Anaheim proved her exemption from those diseases, and not a single case developed itself within its limits. Removed sufficiently far from the coast to escape the disagreeable fogs and damp winds, yet near enough to enable the cool sea breeze to dissipate the extreme heat of the plains, we have a climate at once pleasant and healthy. The mountains near Anaheim are rich in mineral deposits of every character. Gold, silver, lead, tin, gypsum and coal are found in paying quantities; claims are being located, but none have been settled. Flowing in is restricted, and our section suffers from the neglect on the part of its citizens to extend to others the opportunity to learn and enjoy the manifold blessings which are bequeathed to our fair land. Los Angeles county contains one of the finest bodies of agricultural land in the State; of this Anaheim is the centre. In fertility this soil is unsurpassed; all the varied products for which our land is so justly famous grow here in abundance. The fields teem with grain of every description; our orchards and vineyards droop beneath the weight of their luscious burdens, while gay parterres of beautiful flowers charm the senses and feast the eyes of the beholder on every side. Much of this is raised without water, other than that supplied by the rains and natural moisture of the soil. However, the completion of the recent purchase in the Cajon irrigation ditch insures to Anaheim and vicinity very superior irrigating facilities. Our section embraces the wonderful artesian belt, and he who desires to be master of his own ditch and water supply, can by a small expenditure avail himself of the benefits and independence which these wells afford. It has been said by uninformed or indifferent writers that Anaheim remains almost stationary, while other villages have sprung up around it and are fast taking the precedence. This we deny. Its progress may not have been so apparently rapid as other communities, but while they are inhabited by a kind of floating population, whose interests are transient, and who soon pass on to "greener fields and pastures new," Anaheim has been steadily building herself up, slowly, it is true, but firmly and surely, based upon the interests of permanent citizens, rich in energy as well as capital; who, realizing that well done is better than quickly done, have so far reared our infant city in such a manner as to claim an equality socially, morally, mentally, and in all respects, save size, with any place in the State. And judging from the present outlook we can but predict for Anaheim a glorious future in the near "bye and bye." In point of health, we claim this locality to be pre-eminent. It is particularly free from all local or epidemic diseases. Situated immediately upon the railroad, it appears almost impossible to escape diseases which at times become prevalent. Nevertheless, past experience has shown Anaheim to be less affected by them than any other town of its size in the country. When small pox and diptheria were raging in Los Angeles, Anaheim proved her exemption from those diseases, and not a single case developed itself within its limits. Removed sufficiently far from the coast to escape the disagreeable fogs and damp winds, yet near enough to enable the cool sea breeze to dissipate the extreme heat of the plains, we have a climate at once pleasant and healthy. The mountains near Anaheim are rich in mineral deposits of every character. Gold, silver, lead, tin, gypsum and coal are found in paying quantities; claims are being located, but none have been settled. Flowing in is restricted, and our section suffers from the neglect on the part of its citizens to extend to others the opportunity to learn and enjoy the manifold blessings which are bequeathed to our fair land. Los Angeles county contains one of the finest bodies of agricultural land in the State; of this Anaheim is the centre. In fertility this soil is unsurpassed; all the varied products for which our land is so justly famous grow here in abundance. The fields teem with grain of every description; our orchards and vineyards droop beneath the weight of their luscious burdens, while gay parterres of beautiful flowers charm the senses and feast the eyes of the beholder on every side. Much of this is raised without water, other than that supplied by the rains and natural moisture of the soil. However, the completion of the recent purchase in the Cajon irrigation ditch insures to Anaheim and vicinity very superior irrigating facilities. Our section embraces the wonderful artesian belt, and he who desires to be master of his own ditch and water supply, can by a small expenditure avail himself of the benefits and independence which these wells afford. It has been said by uninformed or indifferent writers that Anaheim remains almost stationary, while other villages have sprung up around it and are fast taking the precedence. This we deny. Its progress may not have been so apparently rapid as other communities, but while they are inhabited by a kind of floating population, whose interests are transient, and who soon pass on to "greener fields and pastures new," Anaheim has been steadily building herself up, slowly, it is true, but firmly and surely, based upon the interests of permanent citizens, rich in energy as well as capital; who, realizing that well done is better than quickly done, have so far reared our infant city in such a manner as to claim an equality socially, morally, mentally, and in all respects, save size, with any place in the State. And judging from the present outlook we can but predict for Anaheim a glorious future in the near "bye and bye." In point of health, we claim this locality to be pre-eminent. It is particularly free from all local or epidemic diseases. Situated immediately upon the railroad, it appears almost impossible to escape diseases which at times become prevalent. Nevertheless, past experience has shown Anaheim to be less affected by them than any other town of its size in the country. When small pox and diptheria were raging in Los Angeles, Anaheim proved her exemption from those diseases, and not a single case developed itself within its limits. Removed sufficiently far from the coast to escape the disagreeable fogs and damp winds, yet near enough to enable the cool sea breeze to dissipate the extreme heat of the plains, we have a climate at once pleasant and healthy. The mountains near Anaheim are rich in mineral deposits of every character. Gold, silver, lead, tin, gypsum and coal are found in paying quantities; claims are being located, but none have been settled. Flowing in is restricted, and our section suffers from the neglect on the part of its citizens to extend to others the opportunity to learn and enjoy the manifold blessings which are bequeathed to our fair land. Los Angeles county contains one of the finest bodies of agricultural land in the State; of this Anaheim is the centre. In fertility this soil is unsurpassed; all the varied products for which our land is so justly famous grow here in abundance. The fields teem with grain of every description; our orchards and vineyards droop beneath the weight of their luscious burdens, while gay parterres of beautiful flowers charm the senses and feast the eyes of the beholder on every side. Much of this is raised without water, other than that supplied by the rains and natural moisture of the soil. However, the completion of the recent purchase in the Cajon irrigation ditch insures to Anaheim and vicinity very superior irrigating facilities. Our section embraces the wonderful artesian belt, and he who desires to be master of his own ditch and water supply, can by a small expenditure avail himself of the benefits and independence which these wells afford. It has been said by uninformed or indifferent writers that Anaheim remains almost stationary, while other villages have sprung up around it and are fast taking the precedence. This we deny. Its progress may not have been so apparently rapid as other communities, but while they are inhabited by a kind of floating population, whose interests are transient, and who soon pass on to "greener fields and pastures new," Anaheim has been steadily building herself up, slowly, it is true, but firmly and surely, based upon the interests of permanent citizens，rich in energy as well as capital; who realizes that well done is better than quickly done，have so far reared our infant city in such a manner as to claim an equality socially， morally， mentally，and in all respects，save size，with any place in the State。And judging from the present outlook we can but predict for Anaheim a glorious future in the near "bye and bye." In point of health，we claim this locality to be pre-eminent. It is particularly free from all local or epidemic diseases.Situated immediately uponthe railroad，它 appears almost impossibleto escape diseaseswhich at times become prevalent.Nevertheless,past experience has shown Anaheimto be less affectedby them than any other townofitssizeinthecountryWhensmallpoxanddiphtheriawereragginginLosAngeles,Anaheimprovedherexemptionfromthosediases,andnotasinglecasedevelopeditselfwithinitslimits.Removedsufficientlyfarfromthecoasttoescapethedisagreeablefogsdampwindsinetnearenoughtoteenablethecoolseabreezetocissipatetheextremeheatoftheplainswehaveaclimateatoncepleasantandhealthy. The mountains near 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theretofter All Therapeutics [Los Angeles] A scheme for independent line management across multiple locations using upon each location an efficient treatment system for patients with chronic illnesses throughout California's express delivery network.The second John HoganFrancisco.wauge railwaySantaMonicaHeistohavethetransport freepromisesupontandneithercasealscribesa DollarThisoutlines they are laid wordasstofthe they have many processes I shoulderelictonlittle class accommission on theretoafter all theretoafter all therestoafterAll Therapeutics [Los Angeles] A scheme for independent line management across multiple locations using upon each location an efficient treatment system for patients with chronic illnesses throughout California's express delivery network.The second John HoganFrancisco.w gauge railwaySantaMonicaHeistohavethetransport freepromisesupontandneithercasealscribesa DollarThisoutlines they are laid wordasstofthe they have many processses I shoulderelictonlittle class 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Therapeutics [Los Angeles] A scheme for independent line management across multiple locations using upon each location an efficient treatment system for patients with chronic illnesses throughout California's express delivery network.The second John HoganFrancisco.w gauge railwaySantaMonicaHeistohavethetransport freEPROMSESUPONTHESELINE OFMAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE LINE OF MAN AND COALAREA IN THE WESTERN US MASSACHUSETTS ARE ALLOWED TO USE THEIR EXPRESSED SERVICES FOR EACH OF THESE The mountains near Anaheim are rich in mineral deposits of every character. Gold, silver, lead, tin, gypsum and coal are found in paying quantities; claims are being located, ledges developed, and mines opened; people are flocking thither eager to realize their long desired fortune. Whether these mines will prove to be a bonanza remains to be seen, but judging from the bright faces of the miners and those interested with them, and the earnestness with which they set about their work, we feel inclined to believe there is something at the bottom of all this, and that Anaheim can not only offer the wealth of waving fields of golden grain, but even the treasures of the mineral kingdom pour out their coffers at her feet. Stages run daily from here to the principal mining towns. The growth of these mining towns and the development of our mining interest will soon open up another market for the consumption of our home produce, and ere long we hope the heavy yield of our labor will command readier sale and better prices at our very doors than can be realized for it in the glutted markets of San Francisco. Anaheim, like many other places, must be seen to be appreciated. Let our citizens bestir themselves and offer to incoming strangers the genial hospitality which they so thoroughly understand how to bestow. Let them not be backward in pointing out the advantages which Anaheim possesses over other places that loudly assert their superiority, and we feel that our excellencies must ere long be acknowledged, and Anaheim occupy the important position to which she is so justly entitled. —The completion of the Cajon Canal is, we are glad to note, to be celebrated in a fitting manner. The time and place is given in our advertising columns. The successful consummation of this project, so important to the welfare of this section, is sufficient excuse for a day of general rejoicing among our people, and there is no doubt that they will by almost universal consent make the 16th of November a general holiday. as will be dry, say after three to five months from the press. The excess of free acids, the great drawback to the wines of California, can be avoided to a degree by the attentive selection of grapes in their stage of maturity for the press, leaving for distilling must any that are not in that state, not allowing any green berries to contaminate the fermenting cask, nor any over-ripe grapes to disoquise the proportions of sugar, acids, extractive and watery parts. Then extreme cleanliness, that will avoid all danger from acidification in press and cask, equality of temperature during fermentation, proper supervision during its process. When all strive to produce sound, well fermented musts, it will be easy for the legitimate breeder, who for the present is the shipper of such healthy material, to make the wines for shipment casteful and satisfactory to all palates. Gradually, every one observing what are the best requirements of vineyard, press and casks, will gain useful experience, and in time the development of what appears to be the best cask of must reserved for ageing will teach how higher qualities are to be reared. What constitutes the value of Sherry wine is its delicate taste combined with fragrance, both being by careful treatment during many years with homogeneous older wine, so blended that the smell of the wine before it is tasted will indicate its taste. Perfect harmony of flavor and taste of a Sherry wine indicates its merit. This perfection can only be obtained by the most careful and intelligent cellar arrangement, but the root to that perfection is laid by the grower in the work of the vineyard and press. Whilst fully appreciating the progress which is made in advancing wines by violent processes, I should not advise the grower to imitate on a small scale the system of Madera stufas, or baking of young wines—at least of none that show any tendency to develop in delicacy of taste and flavor, or give hope of becoming a higher class of wine; for it is only the coarsest wines that are adapted to, and can stand to be, forcibly aged, all the parts of a wine of fine taste and smell having to be preserved and ripened by the action of oxygen, rather than heat, and the rational San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, October 31. BARLEY—Brewing, $1 22½; bright coast, 92¼c; coast, 90c; dark do, 87¼c, silver. CORN—The market remains rather quiet and prices are steady. Sales to-day of 200, 100 and 80 sks small round yellow, $1 20; 200 sks do, $1 17½; 200 large yellow, $1 17½; 30 sks pop corn, on cob, $3 per ctl. RYE—Sale of 1,459 sks bay at $1 25; coast is nominally quoted at $1 15@1 17½ per ctl. HAY—Receipts consists of poor and medium grades, rates for which range from $7 to $13 50; choice wheat would bring $16@18 50 per ton. POTATOES—Petaluma and Tomales are quotable at 95@1 12½, the latter figure an extreme; Early Rose, 60@87¼c for inferior: sweet, $1@1 12½ per ctl. ONIONS—Quotable at $2 12½@2 25 per ctl. BEANS—White kinds are rather scarce and firm, but other descriptions are weak. Pea are quotable at $2 87½@3 12½; small white, $2 62½to $2 75; red and pink, $2 25@2 50; butter and bayo $2 37½@2 62½ per ctl. The Rancho Las Bolsas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. —An application having been made to the Department of Justice by Walter Van Dyke and Joseph Tysowski, praying the institution of a suit by the Government to determine the correctness and validity of the survey and patents covering the Rancho Las Bolsas, in Los Angeles County, Attorney-General Devens referred the matter to the Interior Department. Secretary Schurtz has to-day written an official letter stating that he and the Commissioner-General of the Land Office concur in reporting, after full examination, that no further action should be taken by the United States authorities and that the application should therefore be refused. The Attorney-General will undoubtedly adopt their views. —The narrow guage railroad proposed to be built by Mr. John Hogan from Santa Monica to Los Angeles is not to end at the latter place, but, in the language of the agreement, is to "extend to the city of San Bernardino as soon after its completion." Whilst fully appreciating the progress which is made in advancing wines by violent processes, I should not advise the grower to imitate on a small scale the system of Madera stufas, or baking of young wines—at least of none that show any tendency to develop in delicacy of taste and flavor, or give hope of becoming a higher class of wine; for it is only the coarsest wines that are adapted to, and can stand to be, forcibly aged, all the parts of a wine of fine taste and smell having to be preserved and ripened by the action of oxygen, rather than heat, and the rational treatment of such wines according to the Xerez system of gradation and amalgamation with analogous older wines in proper proportions would be of the highest use in order to let the name of the wines of California become one of quality that may gradually compete with European growths. FREDERICK POHNDORFF Transportation Schemes. [Los Angeles Express, Oct. 30.] A scheme for the establishment of a independent line of transit between Los Angeles and San Francisco by rail and steamship, via the port of Santa Monica, which has been quietly in process of forming for the past two months, has now reached such a stage of advancement that we feel warranted in giving the full details to the public. Two propositions are conjointly laid before our citizens. The first is made by Mr. J. T. Wright, of San Francisco, the well-known steamship man, and owner of the vessels Wm. Taber and George Wright. He proposes, if a certain agreement is entered into on the part of three-fourths of our merchants, that he will run a line of steamers between the ports of South Santa Monica and San Francisco adequate to supply the needs of our commerce and travel. The agreement thus entered into is to be binding on all parties in interest and is to last for a term of ten years. It provides for the carrying of freight at two dollars per ton and passengers with first-class accommodations at eight dollars each. On the other hand, our citizens agree to ship all their freight by the new line, or, if they employ other routes, to pay a royalty on all goods thus shipped. The second proposition comes from Mr. John Hogan, a responsible capitalist of San Francisco, who offers to construct a narrow-gauge railway between this city and South Santa Monica, and a wharf at that place. He is to have the benefit of the ten years contract the same as Mr. Wright, and is to transport freight over his road at one dollar per ton, and passengers at 25 cents each. In neither case are our citizens asked to subscribe a dollar toward the enterprises. This outlines, in brief, the propositions as they are laid before our citizens. Now, a word as to the substantial progress which they have made: An agreement duly binding upon all parties has been circulated among our merchants, and, by the time the Express reaches its readers, will have been driven by ninety-tenth of the business men of work of the vineyard and press. The narrow guage railroad proposed to be built by Mr. John Hogan from Santa Monica to Los Angeles is not to end at the latter place, but, in the language of the agreement, is to "extend to the city of San Bernardino as soon after its completion to the city of Los Angeles as practicable, and to carry freight and passengers on said railroad from terminus to terminus of said road, and that they will carry freight from and to Los Angeles and Santa Monica for one dollar per ton, and from and to San Bernardino for five dollars per ton for the parties of the second part; and that they will carry passengers of the party of the second part from Los Angeles and Santa Monica for twenty-five cents per passenger, and from San Bernardino to Los Angeles for two dollars per passenger when said road is completed to that place." An Unfortunate Railroad. The Monterey and Salinas Valley Narrow Gauge Railroad will be sold at public auction at Salinas City to-day, to satisfy a mortgage for $100,000 held by Henry Cowell, of the firm Davis & Cowell of this city. The history of this road has been a series of misfortunes. It was the first narrow-gauge railroad built in California and cost in the neighborhood of $250,000. It extends from the town of Monterey to the town of Salinas, a distance of 19 miles, and across the Salinas River at a point about six miles from Castroville. A considerable portion of the stock was taken by farmers and business men of moderate means, who soon repented of their investment. The bridge over Salinas was twice swept away by the storms of Winter, and as a consequence the road lay idle for several months. Then the round-house at Monterey caught fire and one of the Company's two locomotives was destroyed. The remaining engine was so badly injured as to necessitate rebuilding at a cost of several thousand dollars. The expenses entailed for this work and for repairing the bridge and track froze out all the small stockholders, and the Directors were forced to mortgage the road. Although it never returned an adequate interest on the investment it has been the means of opening a new shipping point for the farmers of the Salinas Valley and of forcing the Southern Pacific to reduce its freight rates one-half. It is reported that Goodall, Perkins & Co. will probably become the purchaser. — San Francisco Chronicle. The mortgage on the Monterey and Salinas narrow-gauge railroad has not been foreclosed, and the road has not been sold, as erroneously reported in a city contemporary. Real Estate Transfers. Wm. Sales to David Morton—Wf of NEJ of WN] Sec 30, T 5 S, R 9 W in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.—The application of Chinamen to the Health Officer for a permit to disinter a body for transportation to China led to a curious discovery vouched for by the Health Officer. In the process of exhumation two bodies were disinterred. One was completely petrified, but the other, although it had been buried about four years, was entirely natural in appearance. No signs of decay were manifested. The flesh was soft and elastic, yielding to pressure and resuming shape when the pressure was removed. The joints were perfectly flexible, and in all respects the body seemed as though life had just departed. A similar case is reported to have been discovered some years ago. The body was enclosed in a common rough coffee. The soil in the vicinity is sandy, and contains numerous small springs. REAL ESTATE TRANSfers. Wm. Sales to David Morton—W] of NE] of NW] Sec 30, T 5 S, R 9 W, in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana $695. Estate of J. A. Crawford to W. S. Hodges—Order of Probate Court confirming sale of S] lot 16, block D, Chapman tract; $241 15. Rufus R. Haines to Geo. W. Haines—20 acres in Artesia tract; $1000. A. B. Wise to A. B. Rowan—Agreement to convey 6 acres, bounded W by Santa Ana grant; $433. I. M. Leahy to John L. Leahy—2 acres on 2d st, Tustin city; $250. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC., They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. GRAND Barbecue! THE CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY PROPOSES to have a Grand Barbecue and Basket Pine in honor of the completion of the Cajon Ditch, at Plume No. 8, Upper Santa Ana, near Vicente Yorna’s place, on Nov. 19th. Exercises to commence at 10 A.M., to consist of addresses, music, dancing and a dinner. The following committees have been appointed: Wm. Crowther, John Fischer, John Hunter. Literary Committee J. W. Shanklin Esq., M. L. Wjeks, W. M. McFadden Music Committee R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther, Dr. Higgins, F.Hartung Platform Committee T. W. Cook, W.B. Robb, Dinner Committee H. Hetebrink, A Langwberger, L Parker, Jno. P. Zayn, T. Yorka, J.R. Toombs, Theo Reiser, W.E. Shanklin. Several addresses from eminent orator: are expected All friends of the enterprise and of the Company are invited to be present and participate in the celebration R. H. GILMAN, W.E. SHANKLIN. W.M. McFADDEN. H. HETESBRINE, NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY LAOS Angeles, State of California. A.G. Beebe va his Creditors. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Albert M. Stephenson of the said County Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said insolvent, A.G. Bohne to be appear before the said Judge, in open Court at the Court Room of said Court, in the Court House in the city and county of Los Angeles, on the Twelfth Day of November, A.D. 1878. At 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, then and there to cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said insolvent should not be granted, and no assignment of his debts made, and he be discharged from his debts and abilities, whether described in his petition and schedule or not, in pursuance of the statute in such case and provided; and in the meantime all processes against said insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this day of October, A.D. 1878. A.W.POTTS, County Clever. Mortgage Sale. Seventeenth District Court. B.A.SHEFFIELD, Plaintiff, va.C.M.MARSH, A.A.TALKINGTON,T.A.GARKY,OLIVIA LOTSPITCH and R.A.LOTSPITCH, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE foreclosure and order of sale entered in the trict Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles the 21st day of September,A.D. 1878,a writ foreclosure of mortgage entered in the aforesaid trict Court, annexed to said decree and dated the day of September,A.D. 1878,the above case and in favor of S.A.Shaffield,paintiff against C.M.Marshall,A.A.Talkington,T.A.G.Oliver Lotspitch and R.A.Lotspitch,defendant certified copy of which said decree of foreclosure attested under the seal of said Court on the 25th day September,A.D. 1878,and delivered to me together with the writ annexed thereto.on the 24th day October,A.D. 1878whereby I am commanded to at public auction to the highest and best bidding cash in U.S.Gold Coin,the following and in sale cree described real estate,towit: In Los Angeles County,State of California,best part of the A.B.chapman tract,在Rancho Santa Ana,known as the south one-half north-west quarter of lot No.ten (10),block of the forty-acre lot as surveyed by E.K.Nichols 1871;the said portions of lot ten (10) embracing gather thirty(30) acres,more or less.Public not hereby given that on Monday. THE 19th DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D.,1878 At 12 o'clock,M.I.will proceed to sell at the House door in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California.at public auction to the blight and best bidder for cash in U.S.Gold Coin.to a said decree for principal,interset attorney's costs,and all accruing costs.all the above desired real estate. Given under my hand at the city and county of Anglesa.State of Californiathis 24th day Of OctoberA.D.1878.H.M.MITCHELL,Shares By James C.KaysDeputy. UBSCRIBE FOR THE SEMI-WEEK GAZETTE BY MAIL,$5 PER YEAR Notice. HOLDING RECEIVES FROM CAJON COMPANY ONE, by surrendering them to the Company, have certificates of W. M. McFADDEN, Sen. C. I. Co. FIGURE! Kroeger’s Hall. E. Halliday MONDAY, Nov. 4, in the above place through Miller, the Mason, the Pust, and a study for young men. seance at 7.30 P. M. All are cordial admission free. Special Notice. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SUB- Sim Water Company the office of the Secretary of the Commer Esq., and all who desire to subsid company are hereby notified to receive their certificate without furlist will soon be closed. First Grand A-L-L-! AND UPPER OF THE Sim Fire Deptmt. AT— ER’S HALL, ANAHEIM, ON— GIVING EVENING, DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878. of the Anaheim Fire Department take announcing this, their first Ball and Suppering the public an evening of genuine food order, can assure them that noth-ed to the end of making this the event The best of music will be engaged, the decorated, and a sumptuous repeat pro- CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I HAVE Just Received THE Nicest Assortment OF Gent’s Clothing! WHICH HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO ANAHEIM. I INVITE EVERYBODY TO COME AND SEE THIS FINE STOCK, AND I AM SURE THAT THE QUALITY AND PRICES WILL INDUCE YOU TO BUY. THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Dedire 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. WHICH HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO ANAHEIM. I INVITE EVERYBODY TO COME AND SEE THIS FINE STOCK, AND I AM SURE THAT THE QUALITY AND PRICES WILL INDUCE YOU TO BUY. Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER’S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. FARM TO LET. A Good Chance for a Good Farmer. A FARM OF OVER FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, all in a good state of cultivation, with good buildings, wagons, farming tools, ten good horses, to let for one or more years. For terms apply to WM. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Fashionable Dressmaking! MRS. CLINE AND MISS PARKER DESIRE TO call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to the fact that they have opened a Dressmaking Establishment in Metra’s Building, Los Angeles street (up-stairs) where they will always be found with Patterns and Prices to please all. A cordial invitation is extended to call and examine our work. MRS. CLINE and MISS PARKER. Sole agents for E. Butterick’s Patterns. Dressmaking! LADIES DESIRING A PERFECT FIT AND STYLISH Dress at Reasonable Prices, will please call on MISSES J. and M. SEX, Metz’s BUILDING, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. All kinds of Patterns cut to order. We don’t forget the place. MISSES J. AND M. SEX. Metz’s Building, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Westminster Millinery Store. MRS. DEVERE HAS MADE HER PALL SELECTIONS to suit the times, and no milliner can have a later style of goods or can possibly sell cheaper. Ladies wishing anything in her line will please be kind enough to examine for themselves before going further. Finest violin and guitar strings for sale. Also a fine toned violin at less than value. Agency for sewing machines, music books, etc. Strangers will please enquire at Parker’s wagon shop for Mrs. Devere’s store. Tax Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSESSMENT roll of the town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1878-79 has been placed in my hands for collection. The taxes are now due and payable to me at my office, and all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of December will be declared delinquent. I will be at my office on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Oct. 9, 10, and 11, 1878, to receive the said taxes. L. WARTENBERG, Tax Collector, Town of Anaheim. Tax Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSESSMENT roll of Anaheim School District has been turned over to me by the Board of Trustees, who 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. H. McDERMOTT Lemon Street, Anaheim Blacksmithing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEW AND SECOND-hand carriages and wagons for sale. All work guaranteed, at reduced prices. Second-hand wagons taken in trade for new ones. J.W.Lowe BLACKSMITH SANTA ANA, CAL. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing Done at prices that defy competition. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance, and for proof of the quality of my work, I refer to my patrons all over the Valley. GIVE ME A CALL PIONEER Marble Works! Jacob Miller, MANUFACTURER OF Mantels, Monuments, Gravestones, Table Tops, Plumber’s Slabs, etc 94 Spring St., adjoining M. E. Church South, LOS ANGELES. 019.2m Notice to Shippers Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSEMBLE roll of the town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1878-79 has been placed in my hands for collection. The taxes are now due and payable to me at my office, and all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of December will be declared delinquent. I will be at my office on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Oct. 9, 10, and 11, 1878, to receive the said taxes. Tax Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSEMBLE roll of Anaheim School District has been turned over to me by the Board of Trustees, who have fixed the tax levy at 20 cents on the $100. The taxes are now due, and payable to me at my office in the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, and all taxes remaining unpaid on the 21st of November, 1878, will be declared delinquent. Tax Collector of Anaheim School District. Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 21st, 1878. Rancho Las Bolsas y Paredas. BROOKS, CLARKE & RUSSELL, Searchers of Records. ALLEN'S BUILDING, Corner Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles. HAVE A COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF TITLE OF this famous rancho, and can furnish copies at very moderate price. A. Langenberger, DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. M. LEKMAN. LEKMAN & CO. Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. Notice to Shippers Great Reduction In Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY. This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE SEND BILLS OF Lading by Steamer and mark freight "Cure Anaheim Lighter Company." GEORGE NULL. Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Teachers' Institute of Los Angeles County will meet in UNION HALL, In the City of Los Angeles, MONDAY, November 4, and continue in similar five days. Hon. E. S. Carr. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Prof. A. L. Mann. City Superintendent Schools, San Francisco, Prof. M. B. Norton. of the State Normal School, Mrs. Jeanne C. Carr. Deputy Superintendent Public Instruction, and J. F. Winney, M.D., have been invited and are expected to assist in the work of the institute. The attention of teachers employed in the public schools in the county is called to Rec. 160 of the School Law, which requires them to attend the Institute and participate in its proceedings. All teachers, school officers and persons interested in the cause of education are invited to be present. W. P. McDONALD. County Superintendent Schools. Los Angeles, October 19, 1876. Washington, D. C. MAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. At $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. RUPTURE. WE IF RUPTURED, send all envoys for Dr. Pierce's NEW Illustrated Book. A Vignon Magnetic Elastic Truss Co., 600 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. PRICES REDUCED. [Nov24-July]