anaheim-gazette 1879-02-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 8, 1879. Church Meetings. First Presbyterian Church Regular Survival at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. Episcopal Church, Rev. A. D. L. Trew, Pastor Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 3 P.M. Afternoon services at 5:00 P.M. Windmill. The following guidelines are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anselm. Stirrer—Buying, 1; selling, 2; Gazebacks—At per. Kleinigkeiten. One thousand dollars is wanted on real estate security. See advertisement. Look at the beautiful pig that embellishes Mr. Niles's advertisement. A copy of the delinquent county tax list can be seen at this office. Farmers wishing to plant Orchard wheat can purchase seed from Mr. John Gwin. He has a small quantity yet remaining. Another Captain Johnson has succeeded to the command of the steamer Orizaba vice Captain Johnson deceased. The subject of the Rev. Mr. Trew's sermon on Sunday will be "The Nature and Benefits of the Laying on of Hands, commonly called Confirmation." The Express says that Mr. J. K. Maxwell has weeded on his ranch below Compton two thousand acres in barley and fifteen hundred acres in wheat—a fair showing for one ranch. A marriage license was issued by the County Clerk on Wednesday to authorize the nuptials of a gentleman eighty years of age and a lady between sixty and seventy. On January 31st the following amount of money was in the County Treasury: Gold coin, $92,600; silver coin, $23,692.35. Total, $116,292.35. Mr. Goodman has in his possession a Spanish real, coined in 1758 during the reign Rev. Mr. Hill's Lecture. The lecture delivered by the Rev. W. H. Hill of Los Angeles on Thursday evening was worthy of a much larger attendance than that which was present. We should hail a large attendance at such lectures as a good indication of a taste for higher entertainment that that which negro instrels and terpsichorean gatherings afford, and we hope that the time will come when an overflowing hall will mark the intellectual appetite of our people. The lecturer began by vindicating his right as a clergyman to engage in the work of societies such as the Masonic order and the Odd Fellows. The Church of Christ is a great brotherhood, and has for one of its objects the amelioration of evil and relief of distress, but its members do not always do their duty, and distress still exists and cries for help. The benevolence of Oddfellowship and Masonry meets to a great extent the demand, and in working with these societies the minister of the Gospel is helping forward one great end of his ministry. In particularizing those two societies Mr. Hill paid a warm tribute to others, such as the Good Templars, etc., but said he would speak principally of those which he knew most immediately. The place and work of such societies was forcibly and eloquently exhibited in connexion with three leading points. 1st. The power of association in charitable and benevolent works. Individual charity needs channels through which to flow. It needs concentration and direction: otherwise much of its force is dissipated. The effect of association is to encourage and intensify the benevolence of the world. 2d. Their social effects. Differences of race, pursuits, religious creed and political opinions all tend to sever men into cliques and parties. Animosities and antagonisms arise and perpetuate the evil. The influence of such societies is to weld together differing elements and to soften down asperities. Striking illustrations of this proposition were adduced by the Reverend lecturer. 3d. Their influence in the conservation of existing institutions. Political considerations lie outside of the range of such societies, and loyalty to "the powers that be" is incultulated by all the principles of Masonry and Oddfellowship. Touching allusions to events garden Grove. Our boys feel somewhat the victory at baseball. The new irresponsible parties in Amherst remarks something like that they should not think that they would play with them further. The game passed off pleasing heim boys took their defiance and conducted themselves gentlemens they are. To-day (the 8th) our boys game here will nine from but it is understood that it best hine of the Orange thirtieth nine. We anticipate some spring among the baseball is being organized in Westminster. Dr. Gulick's lectures were tended as was expected. This was quite incidental. The leisurely and instructive nature of hunting birds quite new to cases very amusing. Much has been said about ferent localities. Here there ice and frost, and some trees Mr. Bessonett who lives abest west of the postoffice, says of his orange trees, but I come out again in the Spring Howe's place some of the trout but only the new growth, trimmed off the injured shoot would not know that they are my own place We could not tell of the frost except on the have now tuberoses in bloom. Much of the corn in West Swamp and Garden Grove burs who are able to hold it and who will not sell until the price, even if they have to wait until next July, or even once They have held their corn but it again. So the San Francisco can count at least one-third this portion of the State as on Letter from Savannah. EDITOR GAZETTE: As you wide circulation, I thought interest to the readers of them have a few items from the city as the people here call this Allow me first to attempt to tion, or location of Savannah eleven miles east of Los Angeles town from the town of Sawitt there are 20 houses (dwelling hotel kept by S. Bennett, large pork packet, and hawk has weeded on his ranch below Compton two thousand acres in barley and fifteen hundred acres in wheat—a fair showing for one ranch. A marriage license was issued by the County Clerk on Wednesday to authorize the nuptials of a gentleman eighty years of age and a lady between sixty and seventy. On January 31st the following amount of money was in the County Treasury: Gold coin, $92,600; silver coin, $23,692.35. Total, $116,292.35. Mr. Goodman has in his possession a Spanish real, coined in 1758 during the reign of Ferdinand VI. Although 121 years old it is well preserved and in good condition. We again urge upon the fruit growers to send samples of their oranges and lemons to the Riverside exhibition, per Mr. Olden. The fruit should be given to him on Monday or Tuesday. We learn that Mr. D. P. Quinn has planted sixteen acres of his farm this season on semi-tropical and northern fruit trees. He intends ultimately to plant the entire forty acres in trees. At Sespe, two hundred and twenty-five barrels of oil were pumped out of the well owned by the Los Angeles Oil Company, in twenty four hours. It yields steadily one hundred and twenty barrels every twenty-four hours. The staunch and reliable firm of Webster, Howe & Co. of Garden Grove advertise a price list of groceries and dry goods, by which it will be seen that their prices are down to "bed-rock." They are also agents for the Garden Grove cheese factory. Every one should encourage this industry, especially as the cheese is as good, if not better, than the imported article. We had the pleasure of a call from Mr. Wm. Niles of Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. Mr. N's stay in town was a brief one, as he was on his way to Riverside, where he proposes to remain until after the Horticultural meeting. Mr. Niles is a very extensive breeder of poultry and pigs, and enjoys a large patronage. During the past week he has made shipments to Arizona and Northern California, which shows him to be a man of push and enterprise. Mr. H. McLellan, the Los Angeles agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, has gone East to make a trip around the Horn in the new vessel, State of California. For some time Mr. McLellan's health has been poor, and he hopes to improve it by the trip. The affairs of the Los Angeles office will be administered by his brother, Mr. Geo. F. McLellan, who is thoroughly conversant with all the details of the business. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Spear, Meade & Co. of San Francisco. The firm is one of the most reliable in Francisco, and all consignments entrusted to them will receive prompt and careful attention. It should be borne in mind that they handle grain and produce solely on race, pursuits, religious creed and political opinions all tend to sever men into cliques and parties. Animalsities and antagonisms arise and perpetuate the evil. The influence of such societies is to weld together differing elements and to soften down aspertices. Striking illustrations of this proposition were adduced by the Reverend lecturer. 3d. Their influence in the conservation of existing institutions. Political considerations lie outside of the range of such societies, and loyalty to "the powers that be" is incultured by all the principles of Masonry and Oddfellowship. Towching allusions to events in connexion with our civil war bore out the speaker's remarks, and he concluded with an eloquent appeal to his brother Masons and Odd Fellows to live up to the principles of their orders, and to see that no reproach could be cast on the societies by the unworthy lives or characters of any members. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. D. M. Harwood has returned from San Jose where he has been spending several weeks, lookind after his wine interest. He has a large vineyard near the city, from the product of which he has recently sold and shipped about eight carloads of wine. The rain of last week continues to be a topic of conversation. It commenced on Tuesday and settled into a gentle and steady rain, continuing through the night and the greater part of the next day and raining in all about an inch of water. The weather came off clear and pleasant and the orchardists and farmers were busy plowing and improving their ranches until Sunday night last, when another rain set in, continuing until Tuesday noon and measuring nearly an inch. These rains have been very seasonable and have silenced all the crookers who so freely prognosticated another dry season. The Santa Ana Times informs its readers that Dr. Joslin of Orange has purchased a bee ranch in Trabuco Canyon. This is starting news to the Doctor, who says that his practice, drug store and orange orchard employ his full time. If the Times will substitute the name of Joplin for Joslin, he will be nearer the truth, as I am informed Mr. Joplin of Orange has removed his family to Trabuco and engaged in the bee business. Our mutual friend, O. W. Lockhart, has been promoted from a typo to the ancient and honorable business of sheep herder. He does not abandon mind culture, however, for I observe that he takes a good supply of books with him to the fields and whiles away the otherwise monotonous hours in reading. The literary society will meet to-morrow evening,and a highly enjoyable time is anticipated. They are preparing to give a Dickens entertainment in the near future, which will doubtless be a "flush of reason and a flow of soul" that will be both entertaining and instructive. Orange at the present is very quiet, as everybody is busy with farm work. Our merchants and mechanics, however, are doing a fair business. A good harness-maker is much needed here, and would find ample employ. VERITAS. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Nothing happens nowadays. It is too cold to run, so there are no elopements, nor bank races or perpetuate the evil. The influence of such societies is to weld together differing elements and to soften down aspertices. Striking illustrations of this proposition were adduced by the Reverend lecturer. 3d. Their influence in the conservation of existing institutions. Political considerations lie outside of the range of such societies, and loyalty to "the powers that be" is incultured by all the principles of Masonry and Oddfellowship. Towching allusions to events in connexion with our civil war bore out the speaker's remarks, and he concluded with an eloquent appeal to his brother Masons and Odd Fellows to live up to the principles of their orders, and to see that no reproach could be cast on the societies by the unworthy lives or characters of any members. The large number of hogs keeps the prices very low here. Our farmers are very busy sowing a large barley crop by land dry. Many are predictive The frosts of the past month us that orange growing in its failure, as almost all the trees here were killed to the argues very strongly in localities for growing such f lovely climate. Allow me here to say that from Anaheim, we regret losing kind friends, and neighbors, all possible prosperity and hardship In this valley there has been inches of rainfall this season prospects of more soon. There are some transfers new comers arriving. Laurel $5.00 per acre or $4 of crescent Tramps are very plentiful; it would take a well filled and two soup houses, also a thrown in, to supply their w In conclusion I hope that I tramp on the dead beat list Westminster II REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The rain on Monday amends tenths of an inch, making an nine-tenth inches. It time for some newly made Roadmaster cannot be reasleep A little extra will put our roads in good shape John Davis has rented these S.B.King, and Mr.Sim sorry to learn that Mr.Andre are about to leave us for a trip Westminster nursery has from all Anaheim customer printing: "I bought a lot out knew of your nursery and had whole lot out together bought from you. Have best rooted, etc., and I think any others I have seen or hail the first season's growth even more valuable than I Thank you. Another friend hills across the river writes: some of your good apple Would plant apples rather oranges." Thank you, too glad our friend has such land It would not do to haltages all in one place. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Spear, Meade & Co. of San Francisco. The firm is one of the most reliable in Francisco, and all consignments entrusted to them will receive prompt and careful attention. It should be borne in mind that they handle grain and produce solely on commission, and never, under any circumstances do they buy, sell or speculate on their own account. In the Probate Court on Tuesday a hearing of matters in regard to the estate of Daniel Schmidt, deceased, was had, and final distribution was ordered to be made. On Wednesday Messrs. Scott & Montgomery paid over to Mr. Danl. Kraemer, who holds a power of attorney from the heirs in Illinois and Europe, the money belonging to the estate, (about $1700). It may be proper here to remark that the Probate Judge recently paid a high compliment to the Messrs. Scott & Montgomery, for the prompt and efficient manner in which they attended to the probate matters in which they were engaged. This firm does more probate business than any other law firm in the county, and take a pride in transacting such business as rapidly as the requirements of law will allow. Sarkasm. Editor Gazette:—The game of ball between the Anaheim and Garden Grove clubs was played according to appointment, and after all your warning there was no demand on our part for base ball white-wash. The game was a very interesting one. According to your statement I had supposed that your club had been trimmed up to a very fine point, but it was trimmed somewhat finer by our boys. I am sorry the Anaheim boys were disappointed in getting some one's eye-teeth, and getting the fine new ball and bat that they took some pains to select for our boys to pay for. But such is conceit. I would advise the Anaheim club to trim up a little better for the 22nd, for fear they will want a supply of white-wash for themselves. The score stood 26 to 36 in favor of Garden Grove. A GROVERTE. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Nothing happens nowadays. It is too cold to run, so there are no elopements, nor bank robberies. The fingers are so frozen that they could not close themselves over anything of that sort. Wasn't it a sight to a greenhorn to see people with furs, fans, parasols and light summer clothes in the winter. All regularly acclimated persons however fall into the fashion very soon of disporting all these useful articles of wearing apparel in the winter. The grass is green under your feet, the sun shines warm upon your back, the wind blows keen and cold from the snow-covered hills down your marrow, you have flowers in your hair, and furs around you, and fears of a cold in your nose, unless the worthy member is so exceedingly indicative of genius as to require a special messenger to tell you whether the end of it is cold or not. At the Hawkins establishment there is, it is understood, the usual circular changing of workmen. And Mr. Ryle said he went goose hunting and didn't shoot anything. He fired his gun off several times to see if it was loaded, but the ducks were half a mile high and failed to respond to the salute. Mr. Jack Clark "gif a leedle party" the other night and they didn't get "home till morning" "till daylight did appear," so they must have had a charming time. Several families it is stated intend journeying to Texas after harvest; hoping to realize an immense fortune suddenly and return to build splendid mansions and "live happily ever after." GIBRALTAR, Feb. 3.—It is feared that before next year half the inhabitants of the Southern provinces of Morocco will have perished by starvation and disease on account of the scarcity caused by last year's drought. If you want a first-class 4 spring wagon or an iron Buckboard cheap for cash, call on CULZER & PARKER, of Westminster, before sending your money out of the country for Cheap John work. Veritas. Corrected weekly by Spear No. 317 and 318 Washington Barley—Coast feed, 80@Corn—Large yellow, 90@Low, 97½c@$1 02¢; small white Rye-$1 12@1 15. Potatoes—Early Rose, 2¼@Goodrich, 2¼@2¢e. Onions—7½@8c. Beans—Lima, 4¾; Butter and small white, 2¼@2¢e; 1½and Pink,$1 40@1 50. Eggs—California, 23@25c. Oranges—The weather is orange are in active deprices. Small oranges are cheap. Prices range as follows: 125 to 150 to box.....$2 150 to 175 ".....$2 175 to 200 ".....$2 200 to 230 ".....$1 250 to 300 ".....$3 300 and upwards.....$ These prices rule where "boxes 8x19x22 inches, inside are used and packed full." Have the boxes arrive well frequently "settle" the oranges and to put so many in boxes to be forced down. In shift of each box should be marked initials, and the number of box. Walnuts—6@8¢ depend Dried Grapee—In sacks. Dr. A. Condee, a physician dina, died suddenly of heart disease on Tuesday night. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our boys feel somewhat elated over their victory at baseball. The more so, as some irresponsible parties in Anaheim had made remarks something like the following: "I should not think that the Anaheim boys would play with these Garden Grove turks." The game pinned off pleasantly. The Anaheim boys took their defeat with good grace, and conducted themselves like the young gentlemen they are. To-day (the 8th) our boys play a match game here with nine frogs the Orange club, but it is understood that it is not the first or best hine of the Orange club, but the school nine. We anticipate some lively work this spring among the baseball players. A club is being organized in Westminster. Dr. Gulick's lectures were not as well attended as was expected. The first evening was quite inclement. The lectures were very interesting and instructive, and the manner of hunting birds quite new to us and in some cases very amusing. Much has been said about the frost in different localities. Here there has been much ice and frost, and some trees have suffered. Mr. Bensonett, who lives about a mile northwest of the postoffice, says he has lost many of his orange trees, but I think they will come out again in the Spring. On Deacon Howe's place some of the trees were injured, but only the new growth. Mr. Howe has trimmed off the injured shoots, and a visitor would not know that they are even hurt. On my own place we could not notice the effects of the frost, except on the lime trees. We have now tuberoses in blossom. Much of the corn in Westminster, Gospel Swamp and Garden Grove is owned by farmers who are able to hold it for better prices, and who will not sell until they obtain a fair price, even if they have to keep their corn until next July, or even one or two years. They have held their corn before and can do it again. So the San Francisco statisticians can count at least one-third of the surplus in this portion of the State as out of the market. JAMES. Letter from Savannah. EDITOR GAZETTE:—As your paper has a wide circulation, I thought it might be of interest to the readers of the Gazette, to have a few items from the center of gravity, as the people here call this neighborhood. Allow me first to attempt to give the simulation, or location of Savannah. The town is eleven miles east of Los Angeles, and two miles from the town of San Gabriel. Our town is built of substantial framie houses. There are 20 houses (dwellings) and one good hotel kept by S. Bennett. Mr. B. also is a large pork packer, and has now on hand FRANK Ey Has received a choice lot of new brands of A1 smoking and showing tobacco. The best lot ever brought, to Anaheim. Also fine imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. A good stock of metochium pipes, cigar holders, taffety, etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading San Francisco papers at published times, and delivered to any part of town free of charge. Don't Frown, If You Can Help It. But don't smile more than you are obliged to, if you have a moustache of discarded teeth. If such is the case, pressure and use at least once every day, delightful SO2-DONT, which will remain the unbecoming spots and threads that disfigure your teeth; render them nearly white, make the game hard and rosey, and instil fragrance to your breath. SO2-DONT, moreover, contains no corrosive acids or gritty particles, which is the case with some dentifrices, but is amiably safe as well as thoroughly effective. Still by all druggists. 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 Lung, is a sufficient guarantee of its efficacy in eradicating diseases of the breathing organ. These gentlemen have thoroughly tested the remedy, and their concurrent testimony is to the effect that it is a positive specific for lung, bronchial and throat afflictions of brittle description, and a most reliable preventive of that dreaded sourge, consumption. Druggists sell it. [Jan. 11 1m] During half a century the sterling reliably, Tanner's German Ointment, has been curing the most obliterate sorems, piles, corns, eruptions, and the severest burns, scalds, sprains, bruises and other external hurts, pleuritic and rheumatic pain, is speedily alleviated and its cause removed by the persistent use of this ointment. No failures are recorded of it. It would seem to be an infallible cure for the maladies and injuries to which it is adapted. Swellings of the joints, soreness of the kidneys, and pains in the side, chest or shoulders, are promptly relieved by it. All druggists sell it. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haints Brose. pianos. Instruments hold on easy installments. Conveyances of Real Estate. Milton Thomas to Mrs. Mary A. Gibson—Fractional Na see 6, T 4 S, R 11 W, 238-14 acres; $1,200. Thomas A. Grisley and Louisa, his wife, to Eugene Meyer—Lot 7, blk E, Chapman tract Rancho de Santa Ahai; homestead W side San Pedro street, Los Angeles, part of lot 3, blk 2, Hancock's survey; other considerations and... Letters from Savannah. Editor Gazette: As your paper has a wide circulation, I thought it might be of interest to the readers of the Gazette, to have a few items from the center of gravity, as the people here call this neighborhood. Allow me first to attempt to give the situation, or location of Savannah. The town is eleven miles east of Los Angeles, and two miles from the town of San Gabriel. Our town is built of substantial frame houses. There are 20 houses (dwellings) and one good hotel kept by S. Bennett, Mr. B. also is a large pork packer, and has now on hand about 45,000 pounds of pork and bacon, also three tons of lard. He is filling orders in the meat line both cast and west, along the line of the railroad. Next comes our enterprising merchant Mr. Snyder; he has a well filled store of goods in variety; one good blacksmith and wagon shop, one church, a good school building, good depot building, etc. The large number of hogs in this vicinity keeps the prices very low here. Our farmers are very busy plowing and sowing a large barley crop both on damp and dry land. Many are predicting a good year. The frosts of the past month have proved to us that orange growing in this place is a failure, as almost all the young semi-tropical trees here were killed to the ground, which argues very strongly in favor of certain localities for growing such fruit, even in our lovely climate. Allow me here to say that in removing from Anaheim, we regret leaving so many kind friends, and neighbors, and wish them all possible prosperity and happiness. In this valley there has been about ten inches of rainfall this season so far, with the prospects of more soon. There are some transfers of real estate by new comers arriving. Land rents here at $5.00 per acre or 1/4 of the crop (damp land). Tramps are very plentiful, just now, and it would take a well filled banking house and two soup houses, also a clothing house thrown in, to supply their wants. In conclusion I hope that I may never be a tramp on the dead beat list. J. H. B. Westminster Items. Regular correspondence of the Gazette. The rain on Monday amounted to five-tenth of an inch, making a total of three and nine-tenth inches. It came at a bad time for some newly made roads, but our Roadmaster cannot be responsible for the weather. A little extra work by-and-by will put our roads in good shape for the year. John Davis has rented the places of Rev. S. B. King, and Mr. Simpson. We are sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are about to leave us for a time. Westminster nursery has a compliment from an Anaheim customer which will bear printing: "I bought a lot of trees before I knew of your nursery and have been setting the whole lot out together with those I bought from you. Have found yours the best rooted, etc., and I think worth double any others I have seen or handled. I think the first season's growth will prove them even more valuable than I have estimated." Thank you. Another friend from the foot hills across the river writes: "Wish I had some of your good apple land up here. Would plant apples rather than so many oranges." Thank you, too. But we are glad our friend has such superior orange land. It would not do to have the advantages all in one place. R.S. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haints Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. Conveyances of Real Estate. Milton Thomas to Mrs. Mary A. Gibson—Fractional N., set S.T 4 S.R 11 W., 328 14 acres; $1,200. Thomas A. Grey and Loula, his wife, to Eugene Meyer—Lik 7, blk E. Chapman tract Rancho de Santa Ala; homestead W side Pedro street, Los Angeles, part of lot 2, blk 2, Hancock's survey; other considerations and $1. Robert B. Baker to his wife, Arcadia B. de Baker—All interest in Rancho San Viecent y Santa Monica, with pipes and water works thereon; the town lots of town of Santa Monica; the villa lots of San Diego Monica; the Pittugh tract in Puente rancho; the Wilkinson tract of rancho La Ballons; $50,999. W.H. Sparton to L.N Harmon—20 acres San Diego Santiago Aia, 3 miles SW of Santa Ana; $1. Thaddess Alward to First Presbyterian Church—8 lot 8, Westminster; $1. Albert J. Spenser to Jas. McPadden—NE of NE S 25, T 5 S.R 10 W; $1. Amos Wright to M.L. Wicks—127.53 acres in rancho Canyon de Santa Ana; $1,520. R. Heimann and Pauline, his wife, to Loula Keller—'ota 5 and 8, blk A, in vineyard lot C S., Anheim; 600. A.C. Chambers to Mrs. L. Keller—Same; $1. W.E. and N.M. Shanklin to A.M. Starling and C.P. Clapp—Tract of 108.69 acres adjoining tract next described; $4000. W.E. and N.M. Shanklin to Mrs. R. Clapp—WJ of N of NW Rec 4 T 5 S.R 9 W.$900. J.H.Fruit to W.H.Spurgeon—Undivided block 5 Walton's Addition to Santa Ana; $70. W.H.Spurgeon to H.I.Parker—Block 5, Walton's Addition to Santa Ana; $600. Richard Heimann, Pauline Heimann to Amelia Fhling—Homestead, being lot 5, blk A of Vineyard lot C-S., Anheim; $28,000. W.L.Ogre and Silas Bond to Florence Adams—Undivided of E of Lot 4, of Block A, in Ogre & Bond tract, Santiago de Ana Rancho, 20 acres and water right; $400. W.L.Ogre and Silas Bond to Allen J.Wood—An undivided of E of lot 4, of above Block A, and water right; $400. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., February 5, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE DATE DATE DATE DATE Jan. 30 40 40 58 52 Feb. 2 48 50 62 52 "31 37 37 61 50 "47 51 50 55 Feb. 1 37 45 68 52 "50 44 61 47 2 42 47 72 59 Average Temperature.....501 Average highest and lowest.....521 Rainfall 3d inst....9-16 Rainfall for season.....31-18 Wells,Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells,Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES Edward Every,T.Lynn,Lwm.H.Pyle,j.T.Maybe, Richard Ball John Johnson,P.A.A Clark,j.E.Harris, James Muir. LETTERS Geo.BauerMr.Scott BORN. ADAMS-In Los Angeles,Feb.6.to the wife of D.M.Adams,a daughter. MARRIED. McPADDEN-BABCOCK-In Los Angeles,Feb.1st Robert McPadden to Miss Flora Babcock,both of Santa Ana. HOLTON-ARRISON-In Los Angeles,Feb.4,GEO.M.Holton to Miss Cornel E.Arrison,both of Wilmington. GLENHORN-PAYNE-In Anaheim,Feb.2.by Alexander Balley.J.P.Wm.J.Glenhorn to Miss Syviana Payne,both of Los Angeles county. BOOKE-BRYANT-In Los Angeles,Feb.2.J.H.Books to Miss Lizzie Bryant. SHIRLEY-PENDLETON-In Downey City Jan.9.at the residence of the bride's parents,by Rev.Dr.Worrell,mr M.M.Klein to Miss Jessie Pendleton. IMPORTER & MANUFACTURER Of every article necessary to gentlemen's wear. REMEMBER THAT War on High Profits! Merchant Tailoring! DEPARTMENT, Centre Street.- Anaheim. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS GIVEN AWAY. D.E.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, ETC1 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 the following prices: San Francisco Markets: Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co.; No. 317 and 318 Washington St. S. F; BARLEY—Coast feed, 80@90c. CORN—Large yellow, 90@92½c; small yellow, 97½c@$1 02½c; small white, $1 00@1¾05. Rye—$1 12@1 15. POTATOES—Early Rose, 2¼@2½c in Early Goodrich, 2¼@2½c. ONIONS—7½@8c. BEANS—Lima, 4½; Butter, 2¼@2½; Pea and small white, 2¼@2½c; Bayo, 1¢c, Red and Pink, $1 40@1 50. BUGS—California, 23@25c down. ORANGES—The weather is warm and large oranges are in active demand at good prices. Small oranges are dull and very cheap. Prices range as follows: 125 to 150 to box... $27 50@$30 per M 150 to 175 " ... $22 50@27 50 " 175 to 200 " ... $20 00@22 50 " 200 to 250 " ... $10 00@12 50 " 250 to 300 " ... $8 00@7 00 " 300 and upwards... $4 00@5 00" These prices rule where "regulation size" boxes 8x19x22 inches, inside measurement, are used and packed full. The only way to have the boxes arrive well filled is to frequently "settle" the oranges when packing, and to put so many in boxes that the cover has to be forced down. In shipping, one end of each box should be marked with shipper's initials, and the number of oranges in the box. WALNUTS—6@8½c depending on quality. DRIED GRAPES—In sacks, 3½c per M. Dr. A. Condee, a physician of San Bernadina, died suddenly of heart disease on Wednesday night. MARRIED. McFADDEN—BABOOCK—In Los Angeles, Feb. 1st, Robert McFadden to Miss Flora Babcock, both of Santa Ana. HOLTON—ARRISON—In Los Angeles, Feb. 4, Geo M. Holton to Miss Cornie E. Arrison, both of Wilmington. GLENHORN—PAYNE—In Anaheim, Feb. 2, by Alexander Bailey, J. P., Wm. J. Glenborn to Miss Sylvaanis Payne, both of Los Angeles county. POOKE—BRYANT—In Los Angeles, Feb. 2, J. H. Booke to Miss Lizzie Bryant. SHIRLEY—PENDLETON—In Downey City, Jan. 30, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Dr. Worrell, Mr. M. M. Shirley to Miss Jessie Pendleton. DIED. LYONS—In Centralla, Feb. 5th, Mrs. Lyon, aged 60 years. BLEYER—In Los Angeles, Feb. 3, of consumption, B. R.Flyer. WILLIAMS—In Los Angeles, Jan. 30th, Charles H. Williams, of the firm of Rowan & Williams. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY A GRAND Masquerade Ball WILL BE GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPIICES OF THE Magnolia Social Club! ON FRIDAY EVENING, February 14 AT KROEGER'S HALL TROPHIES (Admitting Goth and Ladies), £6.00 Rules and regulations governing former Masquerade Ball will be strictly adhered to. Orders for carriages may be laid with Mr. ADOLPH HIMPAU. Tickets for sale by members of the Club and at the marts of A. Longswinger, H. Cohen, M. A Manhill/Goodman & Simpson, and Ivan Cohen. 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 amortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys wear, which we have reduced to the following prizes: 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, $5c@$1: PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Cornet of Los Angeles and Centre Street. Certificate of Co-partnership. THIS CERTIFIES THAT THOMAS C. HULL AND FRANCIS A. LAND both residents of the town of Westminster, County of Los Angeles, an State of California have formed a co-partnership under the firm name and style of Hull & Landy thus mutual partnership commenced on the 1st day of January, 1879; that its principal place of business is in the town of Westminster shortened. In witness whereof said partners have bereunto signed their names in full this eight day of January, 1879. THOMAS C. HULL, FRANCIS A. LUND, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. On this eight day of January, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine before me, Father Strong, a notary public, in and for the county of Los Angeles, personally appeared Thomas C. Hull and Francis A. Landy known to me to be the same person whose names are subscribed to the annual instrument and they acknowledge to me that they respectively executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the said county of Los Angeles, the day and year in this certificate first above written. ROBERT SITONG, (Sunal) PIANO FOR SALE. ANYONE DESIRED OF PURCHASING A NEW PIANO at a large discount will learn of an opportunity to do so by applying at the GAXETTE office. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. PEACE! WAR having been cleared on in Anaheim for months without result I have decided that PEACE, PEACE, Peace, Is the best policy, and to it secure 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. 1828. 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 IF 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 CIRCUMSTANCE. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 TO $5 PER M. ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT KROEGER'S BLOCK. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine; Midwood; and Spruce LUMBER! Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anahéim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties; CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED: ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. 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 THE TIMES And will do work at the following prices to cash customers: HORSE SHOEING, plain, $1.75 do do rough, $2.00 PLOW SHARPENING, 25e to 37 1-2c. ALL OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION. WAGONS Of all kinds made to order and on hand at least 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 4-3m H. J. MODERMOTT Buggies & Carriages Shop near Dr. Ellis's Sanatorium, Lehon Buffers Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL RAWING at Short Notice 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 RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS BOLICIVED 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 R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A R assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, OAL. WATCHES; CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired: O. Warling; SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. An ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNERS, whips, spurs, blinds, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale in the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. H. J. MÖDERMOTT SPRING WAGONS 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. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all balley goods not barer. Why not go into flax 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 troops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circulars telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address—GEQ H. PECE, El Monte, Sole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S.F. Notice of Assessment. Black Star Coal Mining Company. LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, ANAHEIM, CA. NOTICE IS BEERY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Board of Directors, held on Monday, the 25th day of January, A.D. 1879, an assessment of 60 per share was issued upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States and due to the Secretary of the office of the company, Bank of Anaheim. Any stock upon which this agreement shall remain unpaid on the first day of March, A.D. 1879, will be discharged and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be paid on the 25th day of March, A.D. 1879, at 8 o'clock p.m., to pay the discharged amount together with cash and advertisement of sale. By order of the Board of Finance, W.M. A. WITTE, Secretary, Office—Bank of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal., January 27th, 1879. O. Warling; SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNERS, whips, spurs, blades, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale in the lowest living prices. Requiring promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. J. BENNERSCHIEID, Proprietor of the— Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Shovel the market, including: The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stainless Granted Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cana, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all clean and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Spoolliety and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at job rules. 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 KROGER'S HALL AND THE ANAHEIM HOTEL. W. FESENFELD Bags to inform the public of Anaheim and visibility that he has commenced building an plumbing and heating plant in a shareholder partnership and modernizes design to meet a shareholder petition. Articles will plus water and gas pipelines, etc. Stores, warehouses and almost home world. Publication attentive to reporting of gauges and general lubbing at low rates. Give me a call. RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK Has resolved his office to his home in GARDEN GROVE, Where he will be plunged to see his future position and all details his services: