anaheim-gazette 1878-12-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... DECEMBER 14, 1878: Church Meetings. FIRST FREEDYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR school at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational inging 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 2:20 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the G arra by the Bank of Anaheim: BILLET Buying, 1 selling. 1] GREENBACKS-Buying 99j; selling 100. Kleinigkeiten. —Rev. John Marquis, of Westminster, has an advertisement in today's paper, offering a good hobby for sale. —Mrs. S.H. Hersam, of Santa Ana, was thrown from a wagon on last Sunday. Her spine was seriously injured. —The marriage of Mr. Cobler, of the Santa Ana Times, to an amiable and accomplished Los Angeles lady is announced. We wish the worthy couple a happy and prosperous future. —We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary invitation to a ball to be given in Santa Ana on Christmas evening, by the Stella Social Club. —Lankershim & Van Nuys, proprietors of the new flouring mill in Los Angeles, purchased every ton of coal which the Black Star Company had stored in that city. The coal is stealthily gaining in public favor. —In reply to a query addressed by the Town Clerk to the County Tax Collector, that official says that the citizens of Anaheim are not charged for road tax on town property. —The public schools of Anaheim will close for the holiday vacation on the 20th inst. They will re-open about the 6th of January, and it is hoped that the new schoolhouse Wounded by an Impaled Dog. A rather startling episode, which nearly culminated in a tragedy, occurred at Mr. E.S. Saxton's place a few days ago. Three dogs belonging to a neighbor started a hare, which headed direct through Mr. Saxton's garden, with the dogs in full pursuit. The garden is protected by a barbed wire fence, which was successfully passed by the hare and two dogs. The third (a greyhound) was caught on the barbs, and the impetus of his leap caused the sharp pointed projections to penetrate deep and effectually impale the brute. His piteous howls brought the whole family to his assistance, and they endeavored to disengage him from the fence. Finding this impossible, Mr. Saxton procured a hatchet and severed the strand of wire so as to have a better opportunity to rescue the dog. This gave the brute free play for a considerable distance, and in his agony he sprang at Mr. Saxton, his fangs sinking deep into that gentleman's hand. Freeing himself Mr.S. continued his endeavour to rescue the dog, but without avail. As the animal lay upon the ground, covered with blood, and in great apparent agony, Mrs. Grosvenor, a daughter of Mr. Saxton, approached it with some water. Her kindness was repaid by the dog fastening his teeth in her arm, lacerating it terribly and inflicting a painful wound. He also again bit Mr. Saxton on the leg, and sprang at his throat. Had he reached his aim it is probable that fatal results would have ensued, but he only caught Mr.S.by the whiskers. By this time it became evident that the dog must be killed, which was accordingly done. The barbs had so worked into the sinews of the animal that the only way to disengage him was by cutting him away. Before a physician could be sent for to dress the wounds, Mrs. Grosvenor added greatly to her pain and distress by washing her arm with warm water and applying carbolic acid—a treatment which she nerved herself to endure by her fear of hydrophobia. Mr. Saxton's most painful wound is on the thumb; but both his and Mrs. Grosvenor's wounds are healing rapidly and no evil effects will ensue. Orange thorpe Items. Westminster REGULAR CORRESPONSE "The Congregation rangements for a Christian church building, neighbors are cordially them in making Christmas old and young." The Presbytery of special meeting at Dec. 21st, at 2:45 P.M. Compton, and to make installation as pastor church. Order of service. The Lotspeich Brothers their land here to Siwell has rented his land. Caldwell and Chase the Clark settlement flow at 210 feet, for M. They have now dismantled Caldwell takes the town new well in the same. The lessees of Anathat they will receive December 15th, and for repairs to lighter warehouse is filled with cement, which will of-fore closing. The life everything made snug. Crowther and Eck improved their facility and have already killed expect to run their pounds. At present much money in he they are better than before, the first thin then prices will regain business will be parties. We continue our orchards that we see clean culture without seems to be no good beans, potatoes, or be hoed, may not trees for the first t is absolutely forbidden so that the roots go smothers the new Corn is permissible trees, and may be the new branches in caring a better shade trees. The great sacrificing the tree care of the pence take care of them feel further away. In reply to a query addressed by the Town Clerk to the County Tax Collector or that official says that the citizens of Anaheim are not charged for road tax on town property. The public schools of Anaheim will close for the holiday vacation on the 20th inst. They will re-open about the 6th of January and it is hoped that the new schoolhouse will be ready for occupancy by that time. The professional card of Dr. Gulick, dentist, will be found in another column. He gained the reputation of being an able dentist while practising his profession in Anaheim. Messrs. P. H. Look & Co. are fattening beavers for Christmas, and we will all have an opportunity of getting a roast worthy of day. "Emperor William" and "Prince Bismarck" are the names of the regal bovines. Mr. John Torrey, Jr., traveling agent for the firm of Spear, Meade & Co., returned a few days ago from a trip through Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. He has promised us another of his graphic letters. A printer named Finley has been sent to State Prison for garrotting a man in Sacramento. The first step in Finley's downward career was made a couple of years ago when he accepted a position as editor of a Santa Ana paper. An orphan boy, 14 years of age, and capable of doing general work on a farm, is without a home. Any one who desires to make use of his services, and can in exchange give him a good home, can call at this office for further particulars. Captain Johnson, lately in command of the steamship Orizaba, has gone East, it said, to take charge of the State of California, the new vessel just launched in Atlantic waters. The California is intended to ply between San Francisco and Portland. Express. If any citizen has any suggestions to make in regard to a water supply for Anaheim, now is the time for him to speak out. The Committee of the Town Council, charged with the duty of investigating the subject, would doubtless feel thankful for an expression of views. We will be glad to publish pertinent communications on the subject. The lawyers of Los Angeles have formed a bar association and adopted a constitution and by laws. The following are the officers: President, A. Glassell; Secretary, A. W. Hutton; Treasurer, J. A. Graves. Committee on applicants for membership: J. R. McConnel, H. K. S. O'Melveny, J. G. Howard, R. M. White, Thomas H. Smith. John Mc Garvin and C. M. Benbrook, on behalf of several Downey City sportsmen, challenge Los Angeles hunters to a trial of skill in duck-shooting. Their discretion in Orangethorpe Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. During the past two weeks the fires have raged through this neighborhood with unabating fury; sometimes omnious and even threatening to the comfort and safety of our homes. On several occasions we have been led to make, mentally, some mild remonstrances against the apparent carelessness of some parties, whose caution or regard for their neighbors could not prevent their feeling the inflamed maw of a scorching northgaster with such additional and destructive force. But perhaps their babes are not rocked to sleep over a powder magazine, or their houses surrounded by a forest of dry weeds. At the last meeting of the Orangethorpe Literary Society held on Friday evening the 6th inst., it was decided to adjourn until after the holidays. At present some modest but interesting preparations are being started by members of the Literary Society and the school, jointly for giving the Christmas bells a merry crime. It is proposed to have a Christmas tree, of course, and the early part of the evening is to be devoted to music and literature. Some little disagreement has existed between the Orangethorpe and Centralia School Districts in regard to the proper location of the boundary line between them, but we understand that active measures are now being taken to determine and establish it permanently. Glancing over the farms of our neighborhood we can see many neat and well fenced straw stacks; demonstrating the fact that at least some of our farmers consider it wise to prepare against the distress sometimes caused among their stock by the failure of a crop. This is indeed a precaution which it is dangerous to ignore in this country. Our school record for the past month, ending Dec. 6th, shows a very fair attendance and the following names are on the Roll of Honor. The average number of credits required in standing, deportment and attendance is ninety-five: Minnie Mead...100 Laura Callaway...98 Lillie Lamb...98 Clara Schulte...100 Beatrice Stone...95 Susie Smith...95 Orangethorpe, Dec. 12. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Garden Grove Base Ball Club was duly organized last week. They have procured their balls and bats, and in a few weeks will be ready to play with any of the neighboring clubs. A yleenum or debating club was organized on Monday evening. Dr. H. W. Head was elected President; W. H. Jasper and S. L. King, Vice-Presidents; R. T. Harris, See'y; and Seth Owen, Treasurer. The society will meet regularly on Monday evenings of each week. The question for discussion at the next meeting is Resolved, "That the Chinese clean culture without seems to be no good beans, potatoes, or be hoed, may not trees for the first tree is absolutely forbidden so that the roots go smothers the new g Corn is permissible trees, and may be in the new branches in caring a better shape. The great sacrifice the trees care of the pence take care of them people suspect. Of this in San Jose ded on plum stock from a row of pears six years. In plo roots suckered when October the ground plum shoots on each distance of fifteen in the two rows w space between them the same thing they carried through a space. The corn nine feet to four chard. The infest corn crop is incorn This is the danger orchard, and he ta caution. Two ree tween the tree rree at least si side of them, and four or five years they will make a We know a place plant the orchard it for hay in Apr as close to the tr yet in spite of all trees are scragg fruit small and s complain that tr climate. Fruit then men who give ones whose orchard No REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Ice over an inch ditch outside; fingers and toes cline of the ora Look out be greenest of (volunteer one can al quitoes sing by if you sit do and the fly chee your little nap cember to East How the fire plains in ever glow lightsullen smoke d lost an out-bur which contains canned fruit, an unusually large trunks, beddingthe building.The Rev.Dec. 1,aaged 63Co.in 1815,m from thence to charge of a pa years;his whi yard,twenty oration it was was heard to The lawyers of Los Angeles have formed a bar association and adopted a constitution and by-laws. The following are the officers: President, A. Glassell; Secretary, A.W. Hutton; Treasurer, J.A. Graves. Committee on applicants for membership: J.R. McConnel, H.K.S.O'Melveny, J.G.Howard, R.M.White, Thomas H.Smith. John McGarvin and C.M.Benbrook, on behalf of several Downey City sportsmen, challenge Los Angeles hunters to a trial of skill in duck-shooting. Their discretion in not challenging Anaheim sportmen is worthy of "admiration. We have in our mind's eye, Horatio, several mighty hunters to whom the ducks succumb as readily as did the coon to the famous Davy Crockett, of revered memory. A resident of San Gabriel let his revolving sprinkler play upon his orange nursery on Wednesday night, and was astonished next morning to find his trees covered with a coat of ice. Pendant from the leaves and branches were long icicles; one of these icicles was 22 inches long and an inch in diameter at the base. By this escapade, San Gabriel has put itself outside the realms of Semi-tropical California, and brought contumely upon the name. The Episcopal Church Fair on Thursday was exceedingly well attended, and the financial result must have been quite satisfactory to the managers. The supper table was bountifully supplied with good things; the other tables were crowded with a profusion of distractingly pretty trifles which sold well, and many other etceteras succeeded in swelling the coffers of the church with coin. During the evening Rev. Mr.Trew announced that a social would be held at Mr.Seibert's house on Monday evening. Admission will be ten cents, and refreshments will be served free of charge. All are invited. Mr.T.K.McDonnel, the book agent, has sold six sets of the Encyclopedia Britannica in Anaheim, and there is a prospect that several more sets of this valuable work will be left here. Mr.McDonnel has also some valuable volumes of poetry, travels, history, etc., especially suited for holiday presents, which he will be glad to show anyone who will call upon him at the Planters' Hotel. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Garden Grove Base Ball Club was duly organized last week. They have procured their balls and bats, and in a few weeks will be ready to play with any of the neighboring clubs. A lycenum or debating club was organized on Monday evening. Dr.H.W.Whead was elected President; W.H.Jasper and S.L King, Vice-President;s; R.T.Harris, Sec'y; and Seth Owen, Treasurer. The society will meet regularly on Monday evenings of each week. The question for discussion at the next meeting is Resolved,"That the Chinese have been of no advantage in the development of the resources of California,"—or something to that effect. The contract for plastering and painting the church has been awarded and the workmen now have charge of the building. It will be ready for occupation in a few weeks. A.G.Cook Esq. arrived from San Francisco on Wednesday evening. His brother came with him. He intends to make his home in this part of California. The Congregational Church of Fairfield, Iowa, seems to be unfortunate in the selection of Deacons. First, Deacon Webster came to Garden Grove, and Deacon Howe took his place in the Fairfield church. Then Deacon Howe came to Garden Grove and Mr.Avery was selected to fill the vacancy. But last week Deacon Avery arrived in Garden Grove, and we understand that the church of Fairfield declines to elect another Deacon for fear he will come to California and settle in Garden Grove. It is the intention to have a Christmas tree and Christmas festival at the church. A meeting of the Sunday School will be held at the residence of Mr.J.D.Cahfee on Friday evening to make arrangements regarding the Christmas tree. On Wednesday evening, December 18th, there will be a pie sociable at the school house where all can have their choice from twelve kinds of pie for ten cents. Fruit and confectionery, music, reading, speaking, etc., James. A.G. Beebe Has a fine lot of candies, nuts, fruit, toys, craokers, cakes, etc., to which the attention of his friends is directed. New additions are being constantly made to his stock, and he solicits the patronage of the public. 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. Sel-6m. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. "The Congregationalists are making arrangements for a Christmas tree and a good social time on Christmas Eve," in the new church building. All their friends and neighbors are cordially invited to join with them in making Christmas merry for both old and young. The Presbytery of Los Angeles will hold a special meeting at Westminster Saturday, Dec. 21st, at 2:30 P.M., to receive Rev. A.J. Compton, and to make arrangements for his installation as pastor of the Presbyterian church. Order of services will be given next week. The Lotspeich Bros. of Orange have rented their land here to Simon Tucker, Jas. Caldwell has rented his land to A.B. Willson. Caldwell and Chase have finished a well in the Clark settlement, north of us, 1½ inches flow at 210 feet, for Miss Saxe of Anaheim. They have now dissolved partnership, and Caldwell takes the tools, and has begun a new well in the same neighborhood. The lessees of Anaheim Landing give notice that they will receive no more freight after December 15th, and will close the Landing for repairs to lighters to January 1st. The warehouse is filled with grain awaiting shipment, which will of course all be shipped before closing. The lines will be taken in and everything made snug for winter storms. Crowther and Ecclesa have enlarged and improved their facilities for pork packing, and have already killed 50,000 pounds. They expect to run the number up to 200,000 pounds. At present low prices there is not much money in hogs for the farmers, but they are better than barley, and, as we said before, the first thing is a sure market, and then prices will regulate themselves, and the business will be more profitable to all parties. We continue our notes on trees. The best orchards that we see here or elsewhere have clean culture without any crops. Yet there seems to be no good reason why pumpkins, beans, potatoes, or other low crops that can be hoed, may not be planted between the trees for the first two or three years. Grain is absolutely forbidden. It covers the ground so that the roots get no warmth or sunshine, smothers the new growth, and robs the soil. Corn is permissible at a distance from the trees, and may be an advantage in protecting the new branches from the winds, and so securing a better shape to the heads of the trees. The great danger in any crop is in sacrificing the trees to the crop, thus "taking care of the pence and letting the pounds take care of themselves." Roots spread and feed further away from the tree than most Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., December 11, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE DEC. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Dec. 31 Average Temperature.....54° Average highest and lowest.....56° Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following perons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: E.B.Bryan, William Willey, J.M.Davenport, James Wetkell, Wolf Shumann. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: W.H.Peyle, John Dennet, R.J.Qurry, N.Gray, T.A.Darling, A.G.L.Trew W.J.Smith, W.R.Henderson, J.Harris, Rev.E.Halliday, J.Fellows. H.S.Austin, G.Daner, Miss Natalle Carrillo, James M.Waters. Frank Ey Has received a choice lot of new brands of A.I smoking and chewing tobacco. The best lot ever brought to Anaheim. Also fine imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. A good stock of meerschaum pipes, cigar holders, cutlery, etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading San Francisco papers. Subscribers to the Bulletin receive a large, elegant chromo. Call and see samples. 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 boy's 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. Prevent Decay of Teeth. With their surest preservative, aromatic clean culture without any crops. Yet there seems to be no good reason why pumpkins, beans, potatoes, or other low crops that can be hoed, may not be planted between the trees for the first two or three years. Grain is absolutely forbidden. It covers the ground so that the roots get no warmth or sunshine, smothers the new growth, and robs the soil. Corn is permissible at a distance from the trees, and may be an advantage in protecting the new branches from the winds, and so searing a better shape to the heads of the trees. The great danger in any crop is in sacrificing the trees to the crop, thus "taking care of the pence and letting the pounds take care of themselves." Roots spread and feed further away from the tree than most people suspect. We saw a notable instance of this in San Jose. A row of apricots budded on plum stocks were twenty five feet from a row of pears. The trees had been set six years. In plowing the orchard the plum roots suckered wherever they were cut. In October the ground was covered with young plum shoots on each side of the apricots to a distance of fifteen feet, showing that the trees in the two rows were feeding over the whole space between them. As a farther proof of the same thing, two rows of corn had been carried through an open space into an orchard space. The corn dwindled in height from nine feet to four feet as it entered the orchard. The inference was plain that a good corn crop is incompatible with good trees. This is the danger of planting any crop in an orchard, and he that does it must use great caution. Two rows of corn in the middle between the tree rows is enough. Give new trees at least six feet of clean land on each side of them, and older trees more; and in four or five years give them all the land and they will make a good, profitable use of it. We know a place where the custom is to plant the orchard in barley every winter, cut it for hay in April, irrigate and plant in corn as close to the trees as possible in June. And yet in spite of all this care and culture, the trees are scraggy and short lived, and the fruit small and second class; and the owners complain that trees do not do well in their climate. Fruit will be cheap by and by, and the men who give clean culture will be the ones whose orchards will pay. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Ice over an inch in thickness in a small ditch outside! Pumps frozen! Aching noses, fingers and toeses! Does that sound like the clime of the orange and vine? Look out beyond the house; there is the greenest of all green barley fields (volunteer and irrigated) growing so one can almost see it grow. Mosquitoes sing you unwearving lullaby if you sit down five minutes in the shade, and the fly cheerfully sets himself to destroy your little nap. Does that sound like December to Eastern ears? How the fires continue to rage on the plains in every direction. Their angry glow lights up the night and their sullen smoke darkens daylight. Mr. Baker lost an-building by one of these fires, which contained his entire store of canned fruit, tomatoes etc. He had put up an unusually large supply this year. Some trunks, bedding, and clothes were also in the building, but very little was saved. The Rev. Columbus Gillet was buried Dec. 1, aged 63 years. He was born in Roane Co. in 1815, moved to Texas in 1850, and from thence to California in 1866. Was in charge of a pastorage in Los Angeles for 15 years; has whole service in the Lord's vineyard, twenty-five in all. In the funeral oration it was said that one of the family was heard to make the expression mern- Prevent Decay of Teeth. With their surest preservative, aromatic SOZODONT. Whiteness of the dental row, a healthful rosiness and hardness of the gums, a sweet breath, an agreeable taste in the mouth,—all these are conferred by SOZODONT. Does not such an invaluable toilet article, one so pure as well as effective, deserve the popularity it enjoys? Most assuredly. It has no rival worthy of the name. The ordinary powders and pastes are nothing to it, and since its appearance, have rapidly lost ground. Sold by Druggists. Children do not die of the croup to whom Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the lungs is administered. Parents will do well to remember this fact and keep a medicine, which saved so many lives, in the house ready for an emergency. The Balsam overcomes a tendency to consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breathing, banishes hoarseness and cures all bronchial and tracheal inflammation. If you have a cough, use it "early and often." All Druggists sell it. A painfully penitential pilgrim's progress is made by persons who are troubled with corns. Tanner's German Ointment is the thing to remove corns and bunions. This renowned preparation, which has been before the public fifty years, also cares with promptitude and thoroughness, old sores, burns, scalds, granular eruptions, and abrasions of the cuticle. It is not like many onguentes and lotions,a powerful astringentofthe skin,bus is a gentle but potent healer without a single objectionable property. If the directions for its use are observed,curative results are sure to be produced.Sold by druggists. Dec7 1m Inventors and Patentees Should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington,D.C.,who turnish the same without charge.Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience,having been established since 1866. Cyclopedia of English Literature. Brief biographies of all noted authors,British or American,who have written in the English language,从 earliest times to the present ,with specimens from their writings,the whole comprised in eight handy volumes of 3,000 pages,making a work not only thoroughly entertaining and useful to all intelligent readers,but well nigh indispensable to people of culture.The first edition of this work was published by Chambers.of Edinburgh.in 1843,and in various editions since that time it has had a very wide sale,and established a reputation that makes present commedation of its merits superfluous. The great attractions of the present newly-edited edition is its convenient form,similar Club was duly gave procured new weeks will be neighboring The organizer of W. Head was over and S. L. Harris, Sec'y, the society will makeissions of each mission at the Chinese in the developcalifornia,"—or and painting and the work-building. It a few weeks. from San Francisco His brother to make his of Fairfield, in the selecacon Webster Deacon Howe church. Then he Grove and the vacancy, every arrived in stand that the elect another to California Christmas tree the church. A pool will be held New addition to his stock, and the public. December 18th, at the school their choice from cents. Fruit budding, speaking, James. We have just printed and bound books containing 100 promissory notes, of the most cast iron character and latest fashion. Superior paper is used, and the notes are in every way better than those usually sold. For sale at this office, Price, $1. per book. The Rev. Columbus Gillet was buried Dec. 1, aged 63 years. He was born in Roane, Co. in 1815, moved to Texas in 1850, and from thence to California in 1866. Was in charge of a pastorage in Los Angeles for 15 years; his whole service in the Lord's vineyard, twenty-five in all. In the funeral oration it was said that one of the family was heard to make the expression the morning after his death "Only his family knew how good he was." Can pages of eulogy express more than that simple phrase? Of how many of us can it be said? There was a disinterment on Friday last of Mrs. Davenport, sister of Mrs. Dickey, for the purpose of re-burial North. WILLMETTE. Conveyances of Real Estate. Reported for the Gazette by Brooks, Clarke & Russell, Searchers of Records, Los Angeles. Jacob Ross to Mary E. Carton—Blk F of Ross' Addition to Santa Ana: $200. Gee H. Harmon to W. H. Spurgeon—20 acres near Santa Ana: $1. P. A. Clark to Fanny P. Clark, by the Sheriff, to L. Keller—Lot 6, block E, of Keller's Addition to Anaheim: $520. J C. Hickey to E. W. Squires and H. M. Squires—E of lot 8, blk A, of the Chapman tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; 22 acres; $1200. Same to same—Undivided interest in lots 3 and 6, Santa Ana: $600. T A. Darling, C Callien, P. Pellegrin, T. Boege and J. Richmond to Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Co—13.72 acres as mining ground in Santiago Canyon: $1. E F. Cahill to Henry Wannever—Vineyard lot G 7, less 4 acres in SW corner: $4000. A Robinson, trustee, to Los Angeles Immigration & Land Co operative Association—Decree quieting title to 1435.20 acres in Los Coyotes Rancho. F M. Slaughter to J. W. Bixby—N} Sec 16, T 3 S, R S W; $1200. A P. Kuffel and N. Fletcher to C W. Harris—13 84 acres in Fletcher & Kuffel tract in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $553. Henry J. Heitie to Joseroh F. Nadean—SE} of SE} Sec 6, T 3 S, R 13 W; $1000. D C. Hayward to J. S. Baldwin—E} lot 1, block D, Chapman tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $2200. Robt. Boswell to Thos. Walker—10.41 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1500. U S A to Joseph Clark—Patent—Lots 9 and 3, SW} of NE}, and SE} of NW} Sec 3, T 8 S, R S W. —We have just printed and bound books containing 100 promissory notes, of the most cast iron character and latest fashion. Superior paper is used, and the notes are in every way better than those usually sold. For sale at this office, Price, $1. per book. BORN. DEVINE—In Los Angeles, Dec. 11th, to the wife of Robert Devine, a son. JORDAN—In Los Angeles, to the wife of J. Fletcher Jordan, a son. MEYER—In Los Angeles, Dec. 7, to the wife of Sam Meyer, a daughter. CUBBON—Near Santa Ana, Dec. 2, to the wife of J. Cubbon, a son. MARRIED. COBLER—anderson—In Los Angeles, Dec. 10th, by the Rev. W. H. Hill, Frank Cobler, of Santa Ana, to Miss Sarah J. Anderson, of Los Angeles. SALMON—WINN—In Los Angeles, December 1, W. Salmon and Mattie F. Winn. DIED. RICHARDS—In San Francisco, December 8th, Stella infant daughter of Peter and Ensarnacion Richards. In Men's and Boys'HATS very taste can be suited at the Emporium, in styles well as in prices. An Inspection OF GoodsandPrices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheap places to buy goods this vicinity. M.A.Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Centre Street.Anaheim. J.W.Lower BLACKSMITH SANTA ANA., CA. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbli Done at prices that defy competition. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance,and proof of the quality of my work.I refer to my patall over the Valley. GIVE ME A CALL ATTENTION,PLEASE. If you want a fashionable hat or bonnet at low figuThe latest thing in veils,necties or hows, Your last season hat remodelled. Silk,satin,silk velvet,velveteen for trimming, Double-faced ribbons,新 feathers,flowers,或nan Machine needles for all machines, The perfect-fitting Domestic patterns, Splits，spirals，embossed pictures，或hundred other pretty things，call at MRS.FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE Centre Street,Anaheim。 GOODMAN AND RIMPAU Are now offering at greatly reduced rates, their new stock of Winter Goods Consisting of a general assortment of the latest styles of DRESS GOODS. WOOLENS, MOHAIRS, PONGEES, AND SILKS TRIMMINGS IN ALL VARIETIES. Ladies' Underwear. A FINE STOCK OF EMBROIDERY LACES. Fringes, Corsets, etc, LINEN AND LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Kid and Lisle Thread 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 $2 TO $5 PER M., ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Frie Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notions. 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 A FINE STOCK OF EMBROIDERY LACES. Fringes, Corsets, etc, LINEN AND LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Kid and Lisle Thread GLOVES, For ladies and gentlemen. HOSIERY, A general variety for ladies, misses and children. House Furnishing Goods, Such as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings of all widths, Curtain Laces, Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths. TRUNKS and VALISES, White Goods, Flannels, Cheviots, etc CASSIMERES and TWEEDS, A full variety of Gent's, Boys' and Youths' CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods. HATS IN GREAT VARIETY, A general assortment of men's, ladies' and children's Boots, Shoes and Slippers. The above is but a partial list of articles in stock. It is impossible to enumerate one-fourth of the goods with which our shelves are filled; but we will be pleas ed to show our goods to all who may favor us with visit. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, - Anaheim. A, Langenberger, DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. 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. NEW Stationery Store! Centre Street, : : : Anaheim. 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 PRODUCK Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT Chevalier Seed BARLEY! ALWAYS SELLS 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 WatchMaker Centre St. ANAHEIM, OAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET. NEW Stationery Store! Centre Street, Anaheim. H. COHN, Proprietor. I HAVE OPENED THE ABOVE STORE WITH A new stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods, and intend to deal in that line exclusively. I solicit the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity, and hope they will sustain me in my venture. Subscriptions taken for any Paper or Magazine. [nov23 3m] J. BENNERSCHEIDT, —Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. The New Tinshop. CENTRE STREET, BETWEEN KROEGER'S Hall and the Anaheim Hotel. W. FESENFELD Begs to inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has commenced business as above, and hopes by first-class workmanship and moderate charges to merit a share of their patronage. Artesian well pipe, water and gas pipe fittings, etc. Stoves, tinware, copper and sheet iron work. Particular attention given to repairing of pumps and general sobbing at low rates. Give me a call. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. SAMPLE AND BILLIARD ROOM CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. GRANET & WENGER, — Prop. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE of all kinds of case goods, among which will be found a superior article of HOLLAND GIN, FRENCH CLARET, Bordéaux Wines, CORDIALS, BITTERS, CHAMPAGNES. Also JESSE MOORE WHISKEY, AND FRENCH COGNAC. Parties visiting Anaheim, who desire any of the above liquors, can procure them of us neatly bottled and labeled, and at moderate prices. The attention of physicians is directed to the purity of these liquors, and their desirability for medical purposes. We guarantee their gentleness and parity. Our French Carooth Billiard Table has been thoroughly repaired and re-covered, and is now in excellent condition. Thanking the public for past favors, we hope to merit a continance of their liberal patronage. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our establishment nov21m 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 the shortest notice and at prices defying competition.