anaheim-gazette 1879-01-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JANUARY 18, 1879. Church Meetings. First Presbyterian Church. Regular school at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational inging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A.G.L.TREW, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Afternoon service at 3:20 p.m. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anahiem: Silver—Buying, 1; selling, 7; Greenbacks—At per. Kleinigkeiten. - The Anabeim Water Company will elect a Zanjero at their meeting this afternoon. - The Cajon Water Company will hold an important meeting today. - The total rainfall, as reported at the depot, is 2.21 inches. - Attention is directed to the advertisement of a farm for sale at Garden Grove. - We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the ball to be given on Feb. 7th by the Fairview Recreation Club. - L. Wartenberg has been appointed guardian of Henry Schwartz, an insane, upon giving bonds in the sum of $1000. - Farmers desiring squirrel poison will be supplied free of charge by applying to Mr. J. D. Ott, Supervisor from this District. - Mr. John Lowe, the boss blacksmith of Santa Ana, is about to erect a brick building on Fourth street. - Farmers who desire to purchase Odessa wheat for seed will find it for sale at the Fairview store. - John McCall of San Bernardino, says the Times, has secured 600 pounds of mohair from his fine flock of goats this season, with 100 yet to shear. - The receipt of a jar of olives and a bottle of olive oil from Mr. E. S. Saxton will fur- Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Webster, Howe & Co. have received a lot of Chafa, which they are selling for seed. It is a very rich and palatable food, but its popular use seems to be for hogs. It is said to produce a great yield. I noticed Dr. Gregory purchasing at the same place a lot of Odessa wheat. G. L. King has rented the Gregg farms. Father Gregg, living at Garden Grove, is over 80 years old, and for one of his years is remarkably hearty. He milks two cows and takes care of his poultry. His housekeeper is now in San Francisco; so he is getting on alone. He has an excellent flowing well of crystal water, by the use of which, and living in this absolutely healthful sunshine, he bids fair to bide a while yet. Dr. Gulick has his dentist's office at his residence, where he will permanently be found. The Dr. has a span of horses and a cow, and is intending farming a little on his five-acre farm. His boy Walter has grown to be quite a stomach, nut brown laid, and with the constitution he is building up will be enabled to make his useful mark in the world. When he came here he was a delicate flower. The Dr. has two brothers in Spain, one in China, and two brothers and a sister in Japan, all Missionaries of the American Board, and he is also actively engaged in Missionary work on every occasion. Mrs. Armor teaches the next term. She is a good teacher. Mr. F. N. Cooke has rented a dairy farm and goes largely into that branch of business. Mr. St. John is at Mr. Martin's. The bicycle has made its appearance on our streets. William A. Sanders of Orange has purchased property here and rented a house, intending this week to erect a wagon, general repair, and blacksmith shop, and be prepared to do most kinds of mechanical work needed in this community. The people of Orange all commend his work. He may keep up and run his Orange shop also. Mr. Lyons of Westminster has purchased a tract of land in Orange. Mr. Wyn Cook of Napa county sold his farm for $500 per acre, and bought ten acres near Santa Ana at $250. He brought with him a fine carriage. N. S. Averill has his house all enclosed. Mr. Sturgiss, who has a paint-shop near the postoffice, having finished painting the church, is now preparing his alfalfa meadow. The cheese factory furnishes a market for all the milk which can be got, much or little. Rev. F. D. Bovard preaches every Sunday at half past two in the new church. It is a larger this year than will be a large tract in unite barley, but more Alfalfa lands will be patches of Odeas when sowed for trial. No foe Mr. Flemming will ororehard, and doubtless be greatly enlarged. Norwalk REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE Tuesday night Old Blast" direct from the New York lalalied, and Jack Field, and tried his an standing water. How it rained on Tue great deal of rain fell in People are burning up the fields, and large field already sown Countless flocks of Monday morning, fly Wednesday night thchool house froze winter. Last Saturday night pleasantly at the regular The charaders were "frog soup" and "pig dience in a roar." The enjoyable, the Work voice and spirit. The furnished by the Secretary Saturday, Jan. 25th,and Social Club: Opening Song Deolamation Selection Speech Speech Speech Song Speech Speech Dialogue Lizzie B Music Speech Little Lake Journal Song Dialogue Interr Dialogue Eddie F Selection Song Charade Closing song Mr. Isbell says ththe foot hills are four are untouched by frogs Mr. John Lowe, the boss blacksmith of Santa Ana, is about to erect a brick building on Fourth street. Farmers who desire to purchase Odessa wheat for seed will find it for sale at the Fairview store. John McCall of San Bernardino, says the Times, has secured 600 pounds of mohair from his fine flock of goats this season, with 100 yet to shear. The receipt of a jar of olives and a bottle of olive oil from Mr. E. S. Saxton will furnish us an opportunity to make some remarks on olive culture next week. Accompanying the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, was an abundance of wedding cake, which one and all of the Gazette corps partook of with great satisfaction. The marriage of Mr. T. S. Grimshaw to Miss Emma Kraemer is chronicled under the appropriate head. We join with their friends in wishing them a long life of happiness. The Los Angeles Distillery was sold for delinquent revenue taxes by Deputy Collector Hall on Wednesday morning. Nobody bid the amount of tax and the property was bought in for the Government. The Good Templars Society recently organized at El Monte now numbers sixty members, among whom are the Hon. Asa Ellis, the Messrs. Mc Lain, Quinn and other prominent citizens of that section. Mr. D. W. Gelwicks is planting one hundred acres of land north-east of town in club wheat. Experiments heretofore with this wheat have not been attended with success, it being very susceptible to rust. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Winfield have rented apartments in the Metz building, and will carry on the business of dressmaking. Their advertisement will be found in our columns this morning. Mr. Benjamin Rice, of Garden Grove, made us a pleasant visit on Wednesday. He informs us that nearly all the arable land on the Alamitos has been rented to farmers this year. Corn, Odessa wheat and castor beans are the crops to which special attention will be paid. Mr. D. Mahlstedt, of the Philadelphia Brewery, yesterday morning found the body of a dead infant partially covered with manure, in front of his stable on Sansevaine street. The corpse was wrapped in an old skirt, torn in strips, the layers being drawn around the limbs and body something after the manner in which mummies are encased. The child was two or three days old, but whether it was killed or died naturally has not yet been ascertained.—Herald. We acknowledge the pleasure of a call from Mr. Joseph Beach of Orange. Mr. Beach tells us that the beautiful orange groves of our neighboring town have escaped all injury from frost and are as thrifty as one could wish. Many of the plantations in run his Orange shop also. Mr. Lyons of Westminster has purchased a tract of land in Orange. Mr. Wyn Cook of Napa county sold his farm for $500 per acre, and bought ten acres near Santa Ana at $250. He brought with him a fine carriage. N. S. Averill has his house all enclosed. Mr. Sturgiss, who has a paint-shop near the postoffice, having finished painting the church, is now preparing his alfalfa meadow. The cheese factory furnishes a market for all the milk which can be got, much or little. Rev. F. D. Bovard preaches every Sunday at half past two in the new church. It is a rare treat to hear him. One of his brothers has recently returned from Africa, where he was a Missionary. Mr. Angell has returned from San Francisco. He will improve his ten-acre lot and put out an orange grove. The debating society meets every Monday evening and though the attendance is not as large as it should be, the meetings are quite interesting. The Base Ball Club meets for practice every Saturday afternoon on the ground opposite the school house. They expect to play a match game with a nine of the Anaheim Club on next Saturday. Your correspondent is summoned to act as a juror this week. The jury system ought to be abolished; or how would it do to elect twelve voters to act as jurors for a year? Of course they should be locked up and not allowed to read a paper or hear of any outside transactions, and they would always be competent. It would be a good plan, only I would like to serve. The rains we have had give great encouragement to our farmers. An immense acreage is being prepared for corn. A large area will be sowed to wheat, especially on the mesa land near the ocean. The dry weather prophets were thick and furious here, a few weeks ago; since the rain, only one about every time the sun comes out clear and pleasant, has check enough to say, "I told you so, a dry year, sure." Tuesday's rain, however, gave the frogs another chance to "tune their fiddle on their knee," and lo! the prophets are at a discount. A. G. Cook Esq. returned to his family at Oakland on Monday. He assures his friends that in about one month he will commence building a residence here, and make G. G. his permanent home. Mr. G. H. Little has moved about a mile west, near Mr. B. F. Townsend's, where he will be pleased to see his friends and shape iron for them into any conceivable form desired. Dr. T. W. Gulick's lectures on the Sandwich Islands, which were postponed, will be delivered Feb. 4th and 5th. A music social will be given in the church next Friday evening, Jan. 24th. All are invited to have at least a dime in their pocket, or one in each pocket (I've forgotten—hold on till I ask again); well, bring some dimes along, and if they are quarters all the better. Our Literary Club is prospering beyond all expectation, and meets a want long felt among our young men, some of whom are showing marked improvement already in public address. Jan. 16th, 1879. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. We have to record the death of Mrs. John F. Patterson, formerly Miss Julia Stewart, at her home in Illinois, Dec. 29, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Patterson was a resident run his Orange shop also. Mr. Lyons of Westminster has purchased a tract of land in Orange. Mr. Wyn Cook of Napa county sold his farm for $500 per acre, and bought ten acres near Santa Ana at $250. He brought with him a fine carriage. N. S. Averill has returned from San Francisco. The debailing society meets every Monday evening and though the attendance is not as large as it should be, the meetings are quite interesting. The Base Ball Club meets for practice every Saturday afternoon on the ground opposite the school house. They expect to play a match game with a nine of the Anaheim Club on next Saturday. Your correspondent is summoned to act as a juror this week. The jury system ought to be abolished; or how would it do to elect twelve voters to act as jurors for a year? Of course they should be locked up and not allowed to read a paper or hear of any outside transactions, and they would always be competent. It would be a good plan, only I would like to serve. The rains we have had give great encouragement to our farmers. An immense acreage is being prepared for corn. A large area will be sowed to wheat, especially on the mesa land near the ocean. The dry weather prophets were thick and furious here, a few weeks ago; since the rain, only one about every time the sun comes out clear and pleasant, has check enough to say, "I told you so, a dry year, sure." Tuesday's rain, however, gave the frogs another chance to "tune their fiddle on their knee," and lo! the prophets are at a discount. A. G. Cook Esq., returned to his family at Oakland on Monday. He assures his friends that in about one month he will commence building a residence here, and make G. G. his permanent home. Mr. G. H., Little has moved about a mile west, near Mr. B. F., Townsend's, where he will be pleased to see his friends and shape iron for them into any conceivable form desired. Dr. T.W.Gulick's lectures on the Sandwich Islands, which were postponed, will be delivered Feb. 4th and 5th. A music social will be given in the church next Friday evening, Jan. 24th. All are invited to have at least a dime in their pocket, or one in each pocket (I've forgotten—hold on till I ask again); well, bring some dimes along, and if they are quarters all the better. Our Literary Club is prospering beyond all expectation, and meets a want long felt among our young men, some of whom are showing marked improvement already in public address. Jan. 16th, 1879. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. We have to record the death of Mrs. John F.Patterson, formerly Miss Julia Stewart, at her home in Illinois, Dec. 29, after a lingering illness. Mrs.Patterson was a resident run his Orange shop also. Mr.Lyons of Westminster has purchased a tract of land in Orange. Mr.Wyn Cook of Napa county sold his farm for $500 per acre, and bought ten acres near Santa Ana at $250. He brought with him a fine carriage. N.S.Averill has returned from San Francisco. The debailing society meets every Monday evening and though the attendance is not as large as it should be, the meetings are quite interesting. The Base Ball Club meets for practice every Saturday afternoon on the ground opposite the school house. They expect to play a match game with a nine of the Anaheim Club on next Saturday. Your correspondent is summoned to act as a juror this week. The jury system ought to be abolished; or how would it do to elect twelve voters to act as jurors for a year? Of course they should be locked up and not allowed to read a paper or hear of any outside transactions, and they would always be competent. It would be a good plan, only I would like to serve. The rains we have had give great encouragement to our farmers. An immense acreage is being prepared for corn. A large area will be sowed to wheat, especially on the mesa land near the ocean. The dry weather prophets were thick and furious here,a few weeks ago; since the rain only one about every time the sun comes out clear and pleasant has check enough to say,"I told you so,a dry year,sure." Tuesday's rainhowever,gavethefrogsanotherchanceto"tunetheirfidleontheirknee,"andlo!theprophetsareatadcount." A.G.CookEsq.,returnedtohisfamilyatOaklandonMonday.Hewassuredhisfriendsthatinaboutonemonthhewillcommencebuildingaresidencehere,andmakeG.G.hispermanenthome. Mr.F.H.Littlehasmovedaboutamilewest,nearMr.B.F.Townsend'swherehewillbepleasedtoseehisfriendsandshapeironforthemenintoanyconceivableformdesired.Dr.T.W.Gulick'slecturesontheSandwichIslandswhichwerepostponedwillbrundervenflohartfarquotedtableat5½of6¾offcolor5½of6¾cooutside rateforchoic scarce.Wool-Stocksaretdull;noimpactthespringclipbeginalburryfall，9@11c；l9@10c；fairtochoicenorthern，10@16c；Oregonspring，16@16c。 nure, in front of his stable on Sansevaine street. The corpse was wrapped in an old skirt, torn in strips, the layers being drawn around the limbs and body something after the manner in which mummies are encased. The child was two or three days old, but whether it was killed or died naturally has not yet been ascertained.—Herald. —We acknowledge the pleasure of a call from Mr. Joseph Beach of Orange. Mr. Beach tells us that the beautiful orange groves of our neighboring town have escaped all injury from frost and are as thrifty as one could wish. Many of the plantations in Orange are just coming into bearing, and it is claimed that the fruit this year are larger than those grown in Los Angeles. It will be but a short time ere the appropriateness of our neighbor' name will be apparent. The orange crop of Orange will soon bring riches to the people and fame to the locality. —We had a call on Thursday from Mr. R. B. Campbell, who had just arrived from Trabuco Canyon. For the past three or four weeks he has been developing a claim in the canyon, and he has progressed sufficiently to satisfy himself that it is one of the largest and most promising leads in all the mining region. "Harvey & Thistlewaite's mine ain't a circumstance to it," he says. His visit to Anaheim was for the purpose of getting sacks in which to put the ore. The mine is in an almost inaccessible part of the canyon, and it is estimated that $700 will have to be expended in building a road to it. Mr. Campbell's partners are R. H. Gilman and T. C. Smith, and we hope the Bonanza (for no the mine is named) will yield these gentlemen a fortune. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: O. W. Lewman, James M. Lynch. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGER Charles Humboldt, James A. Smith, Dan Payne, J. W. Jones, LETTER. P. Enchelbach, M. Gray, Frank Floyd, Mrs. M. Rogers, C. Willa. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. We have to record the death of Mrs. John F. Patterson, formerly Miss Julia Stewart, at her home in Illinois, Dec. 29, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Patterson was a resident here for some time previous to her marriage last winter, and had very many friends here. Mr. Patterson will probably return here after a while. He has the sympathy of many friends in his great sorrow. The week of prayer was observed last week by a union of the churches. The interest at the close was sufficiently marked to induce the appointment of meetings through this week, at the M. E. Church. Westminster Grange met last Saturday for the last time. After deciding to return its charter to the State Grange and dividing its effects and library among the members in good standing, it adjourned nine die. So ends a good institution, and, unlike the Cooperative Company, it leaves no successor to carry on its work. This was one of the last Granges left in the county. Fairview being now alone. Its purposes could have been just as well carried out by an open farmers' club, and its library would have been a good nucleus for a library association. But times are hard, work presses, and the community is hardly in a condition for new co-operations. New times may bring new societies into existence as they are called for. As a farmers' club the Grange has been pleasant and profitable. We venture a trite quotation as its epitaph: "Tempora mutantur, et nos mutamur in illia." We learn that Mr. F. S. Bowley has a temporary engagement as engineer on the S. P. R. R with the prospect of a permanent position shortly. He thinks he is glad to resume his former occupation. But if he were running a locomotive in Arizona, and a nice dairy herd were to block his track, we would like to hear what he would say about it. We have the information of a concert to be given shortly in the Congregational Church for the benefit of its organ fund. Notice of it next week. The shower Monday P. M., and the rain Tuesday P. M., added two-tenths to our rainfall, a total of two and one-half inches. The area of land to be planted in corn will be larger this year than ever before. There will be a large tract in the aggregate of volunteer barley, but not much new sowing. Allalfa lands will be enlarged. A few patches of Oleasm wheat and oats will be sowed for trial. No flax that we hear of. Mr. Flemming will plant a large apple orchard, and doubtless our area in trees will be greatly enlarged. Norwalk Heme. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Tuesday night Old Boreas "blew a piping blast" direct from the snow-covered hill-top. Didn't things rattle! Towards morning the wind lalled, and Jack Frost stepped into the field, and tried his skill at bridging over standing water. How it rained on Tuesday about noon! A great deal of rain fell in a short time. People are burning their old straw, cleaning up the fields, and plowing. There is one large field already sown. Countless flocks of wild geese went past Monday morning, flying low. Wednesday night the pumps at Little Lake school house troze for the first time this winter. Last Saturday night was passed very pleasantly at the regular social club meeting. The charaders were out in full force, while "frog soup" and "pig-tail stew" kept the audience in a roar. The music was, as usual, enjoyable, the Work and Wins being in good voice and spirit. The following was kindly furnished by the Secretary: Programme for Saturday, Jan. 25th, Little Lake Debating and Social Club: Opening Song...Work and Wins Declamation...Mr. Ward Selection...Miss Bush Speech...Clemmie Eaton Speech...George Ward Speech...Ed. Dickey Song...Walter Speech...Jim Ivy Speech...Minnie Decker Dialogue...Lizzie Baker and Hattie Sproul Music...Mr. Stockton Speech...Gracie Dickey Little Lake Journal... Song...Far in the Mountain Dialogue..."The Two Beggars" Intermission. Song...Mr. and Mrs. Decker Dialogue...Eldie Forster, Loney Houghton Selection...Mrs. Decker Selection...Mr. Isbell Song...Miss Bush Charade... Closing song... Mr. Isbell says the volunteer potatoes in the foot hills are four or five inches high, and are untouched by frost. Conveyances of Real Estate. Reported for the Gazette by Brooks, Clarke & Russell, Searchers of Records, Los Angeles. J. H. Fruit to Rebecca Groemayer—lots 1 and 2, blk 5, Fruits Addition to South Ann; $175. Anna L. Dwyer to Lewis G. Butler—Undivided one-half of Richland farm lots Nos. 5 and 9; $220. Sarah Dwyer by Guardian, to Lewis G. Butler—Undivided one-half of property last described; $450. Order of Probate Court confirming above sale by Guardian of Sarah Dwyer. L. G. Butler to W. H. H. Clayton—Richland farm lot No 9; $550. Rowland Bramwell, by A. W. Potts, County Clerk, to W. L. Oye—49 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and 49 shares of stock in Santa Ana Valley Irrigating Company. Anne Travis to Peter Flicker—20 acres Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $300. Gene R. Lyon to Jonathan N. Hewis—Nj of Lot B, Stafford & Tustin tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1200. Samuel N. Cochran and Elizabeth J. His wife, to Fernando H. Chaffee—8 of NEJ Sec 31 T 4 S R 10 W, Rancho Los Alamos; $2900. G. B. Lyon to E. B. Adams—10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $2900. Anne Travis Lo A. S. Vandegraaf—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $100. Milton Thomas, R. M. Townse, J. G. Denman, H. R. Parods, C. E. White and J. M. Elliott to W. V. Rimbart—20 acres in Sec 5 T 4 S R 11 W, Cogotes Rancho; $600. Jan. H. Fruit to J. G. Klimball—Lot 3, blk 2, Fruit's Addition to Santa Ana; $55. Jason B. Pierce, insolvent, by M. L. Wicks, assignee to Sheldon Littlefield—171 50 acres bought of A. Robinson, Jan. 10, 1576: 81. Samuel Hunting and Eliza J, his wife, to W. B Pendleton—8 of SWJ Sec 32 T 3 S R 12 W, in Rancho Los Coyotes; $3000. A. W. Birch to W. R. Barbour—Lots 5, 6 and 7, Birch's addition to Santa Ana; $140. Moye Wicks to Henry C. Lyle—Some; $300. Timo Lynch to John Mellon—Undivided of lots 15, 21, 28, 29, 24, 25 and 31 of WJ Sec 16, T 4 S, R 10 W, in all 25 acres; $175. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., January 15, giving lowest point by night proceeding date, and highest by day: DATE Jan. 9 34 34 55 47 Jan. 12 37 37 53 50 "10 32 32 57 45 "14 40 40 53 48 "11 34 34 58 50 "15 31 24 55 47 "12 40 40 58 49 Average Temperature.....44 Average highest and lowest.....45 Rain 13th and 14th.....7-16 inch Total for Season.....2 inches An old story, to wit, that Texas is to be cut up into five States after the next census, in order to make eight new Democratic Senators, having been revived in Washington, Senator Maxey comes to the front with an absolute denial. He says that every ninety nine voters out of a hundred in Texas are opposed to a division of the State." The acutuation of our people," said Mr. Maxey. WAR! The Merchant Tailoring Emporium has declared war against High Profits on Goods AND NOW OFFERS $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AND GENTS Furnishing Goods, From 15 to 25 per cent less than any other house in town. Especial attention is invited to the fact that none but the VERY LATEST STYLES Of goods will be sold. In Men's and Boys' HATS very taste can be suited at the Emporium, in styles as well as in prizes. An Inspection OF Goods and Prices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy these goods at low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this vicinity. M.A.Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, At Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. At a meeting of the School Trustees the following teachers were elected for the spring term: Principal, Mr. G.C. Hall, Intermediate, Mrs. G.C. Hall, Primary, Miss Minnie F. Joslin, School to commence the first Monday in March. The Primary in the southern part of the District will be discontinued for the present. The following are advertised letters: L. T. Harris, Boniface Baur, Chs. D. Pingree, Francis M. Clark, Osso C. Trepps, and Mrs. Ella Finley. W. E. Sibley has sold his fine place near the foothills to Mr. W. W. Baldwin of Santa Barbara. Mr. Sibley intends to buy a smaller place and remain with us, and build up a nice orange grove. This winter is likely to be a test as to the locality for the semi-tropic fruits and thus far trees have not been injured by frosts. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Barley—The market is firm for good to choice lots of feed or brewing. The former may be quoted at 95¢$1 for coast, and $1 to $1 05 for bay, and latter at $1 20@$1 25. Sales of 200 and 120 sacks choice coast feed, $1, latter payable in silver; 500,250,200 and 120 sks do, 97¢½; 500 and 400 sks coast feed, 95 cents. Corn—Yellow is quotable at 97¢½$1 for large, and $1 02¢½1 07¢½ for small. Sales of 1000 sks large yellow, $1; 200 and 100 sks do, 97¢½; a small lot of white, 95c. Rye—Sales of 232 sks coast, $1 17¢; bay is quotable at $1 22¢½1 25 per ctl. Potatoes—Tomales are quotable at $1 42¢½1 45; Early Rose, $1 62¢½1 75; river kinds 90c$1; sweet $1 75 per ctl. Onions—Very scarce and firm. Choice, from wharf, are quotable at $5 50 per ctl. Beans—Pea, $3@3 10; lima, $4 50@4 75; small white, $2 80@3; red, $1 65@1 75; pink $1 70@1 80; butter, $2 45@2 65 for small and $2 65@3 85 for large; bayo, $1 90@2 per ctl. Honey—Sale of 53 cases strained at 5c; quotable at $5¢½6¢½ for clear and extra clear; off color, $5@5½; comb, $6@11c per pound, outside rate for choice white, which is rather scarce. Wool—Stocks are very light and the market is dull; no improvement is expected till the spring clip begins to arrive. Following are almost nominal quotations: San Joaquin burry fall, 9@11c; Los Angeles and southern 9@10c; fair to choice coast, Sacramento and northern, 10@16c; Oregon fall lambs', 17@18; Oregon spring, 16@18c per pound. An old story, to wit, that Texas is to be cut up into five States after the next census, in order to make eight new Democratic Senators, having been revived in Washington, Senator Maxey comes to the front with an absolute denial. He says that every ninety nine voters out of a hundred in Texas are opposed to a division of the State. "The aspiration of our people," said Mr. Maxey "is to make Texas a great commonwealth, bearing the same relation to the South that New York does to the East. We will have at the lowest estimate, fifteen new members of Congress after the next census. There is no object to be gained by having ten new Senators. The Democratic majority in the Senate is assured for a long time to come. Fifteen or twenty new Democratic members of the House from one State will be of value to the party. The motto of the people of Texas on the subject of dividing the State is that "in union there is strength." A correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, writing about this county, makes the following observations: Honestly speaking, one of the great drawbacks to the prosperity of this entire section is their gregarious disposition—their inclination to all run into one or two lines of production. It may be sheep and pigs; it may be semi-tropical fruits and honey; or it may be something else which for the time takes the fancy. It is all one. There is not market sufficient for this sort of thing. There is an over-crowding of occupation, an over-crowding with the natural result. If this section were not in the grip of the railroad monopoly, if a competing transcontinental line were in existence, affairs would be different. Michael Zimmerman, who has just died at Staytown, Pa., sent Simon Cameron to the Senate in 1845, and thus founded the dynasty. The candidates were Messrs. Woodward, Cameron and Cooper. Mr. Zimmerman voted thirty-one times for Cooper, but, ascertaining that there was no telling when a decision would be reached unless a change was made, he voted for Cameron on the thirty-second ballot. We have no means of knowing whether Mr. Zimmerman had ever repented of his crime, but if he hadn't it will be apt to be made warm for him in the other sphere. A baby camel was brought into-the world at Woodward's Gardens, yesterday. A short time ago an infant bear made its appearance, and was undergoing the examination of a party of students of natural history, when the male braun espied it for the first time, and seeing some resemblance between it and his diurnal apportionment of mutton, swallowed it in a twinkling, greatly shocking the young ladies and gentlemen. In view of possible contingencies, the unnatural bear has been provided with a cell to himself.-S. F. Call. The gold product of Trinity county last year amounted to about $2,000,000, the most of it from the placer mines. This is the largest production for the last twenty years. The Free Masons of Prescott, Arizona, propose erecting a hall, and $7,500 have already been subscribed for the purpose. A malignant type of diphtheria and scarletina is quite prevalent in the neighborhood of Cambria, San Luis Obispo County. The Professional Indorsement which has been accorded by leading medical men in various parts of the country to Dr.Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs is a sufficient measure of its efficacy in eradicating diseases. M.A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Centre Street. Anaheim. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS ALmost GIVEN AWAY. D. & G.D.Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock OF CLOTHING Dry Goods,HATS,Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes,yankee Notions,CROCKERY,Groceries, ETC.,ETC.,ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to lose following prices: CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys wear, which we have reduced to two following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50c@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNTAIN BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, serving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. nov206m U can make money faster at Work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start you. $12 per day at home 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., Auguste, Maine. PEACE! WAR having been carried on in Anaheim for months without result I have decided that PEACE, PEACE, Peace, Is the best policy, and to insure it I offer all my stock especially DRY FANCY GOODS, Clothing! Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes HATS AND CAPS, At Prices lower than the lowest. Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK. NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 18th, 1792. 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 YARD 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 $50 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! Boards, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape, Beans, Fruit Bones, Bees-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notion. Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE bursed, and sold on Demand. Boots and Shoes HATS AND CAPS, At Prices lower than the lowest. Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Blacksmithing! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Wm. A. Morrison Would respectfully inform the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he has Reduced his Prices TO SUIT THETIMES And will do work at the following prices to cash customers: HORSE SHOEING, plain, $1.75 do do rough, $2.00 PLOW SHARPENING, 25c to 37 1-2c. ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION. WAGONS Of all kinds made to order and on hand at less than San Francisco prices. PLOWS Of every description and size on hand and for sale very cheap. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. W. A. Morrison Centre Street, Anaheim dec 4-9m H. J. McDERMOTT Buggies & Carriages Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD 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 5th assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. H. J. McDERMOTT Shop near Dr. Ellis's Sanatorium, Lemon Street, Anaheim. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS for sale. Second-hand buggies and wagons taken in trade. Blacksmithing In all its branches. Prompt attention given to Repairing. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to suit. The tree is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Costa Railroad depot. The Orangesthorpe school house is on the tract, and it is in the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all barley does not pay. Why not go into farm seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established price? $60 per ton, Gold, for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans, Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pacific Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circular telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address— GEO. H. PERK, El Monte, Sale Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S.Y. AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. An ASSORTMENT OF SADDLER, HARNESS, whip, sport, bite, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is collected. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Alameda, State of California, made on the 14th day of October, 1878, in the matter of the estate of Henry James, deposited, the undergirded, the administrator, A. P. Lorentzen, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for each in U. B. Gold Coin, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the 19th day of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock, A.M., at the door of the post office in the town of Olinda, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry James at the time of his death, and all this right, trust and indenture that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to those of the said Henry James at the time of his death; in and to all that certain lot, place or parcel of land admits lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles; name of California; and bounded; and described as follows: to-wit: The north half of los dipent (15) in block K no servoyed by R. B. Nichols in A. D. 1871; said land being torn the town of Orange, in the rancho Sanjuan de Santa Ana. The title of mild estate to the land burial detailed in derived by grant bargain and sale due from X-R Chapman to the said Henry James; deposited, dated September 16th, A.D. 1872. Terms and facilities of sale—Cash in U. B. Gold Coin; ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the unclefiber on the day of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court. Dead at expiration of purchaser. Administrator of the estate of solid demand. December Thirtieth, 1879. RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE, Where he will be planned to see his former patients and all desiring his services.