anaheim-gazette 1879-02-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 22, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR SERVICE AT 11 A.M. AND 7:20 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MEETING FOR PRACTICE IN CONGREGATIONAL TINGING 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. Afterson services at 2:30 P.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the GAZETTE by the Bank of Anaheim: Silver—Buying, 1; selling, 2; Grandbacks—At per. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. F. A. Korn is preparing to ship a quantity of wine to Rochester, N.Y. We acknowledge a call from Mr. S. N. Cochran, of Westminster, on Saturday. The Los Angeles Woolen Mills give employment to fifteen girls and boys. The young Democracy will hold a meeting in Anaheim next week—the day to be announced hereafter. The following proceeding was had in the District Court on Thursday: Lawrence vs. Lawrence—Motion for alimony granted. Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $20 per month, commencing March 1st, 1879. An entertainment will be given at Garden Grove shortly for the benefit of the organ fund. The chief attraction will be a comic song (in character) by Mr. Con Howe. The announcement of this fact is sufficient to insure a crowded house. Mr. J. W. Lowe of Santa Ana informs us that the citizens propose to compel the Chinese laundrymen to remove their establishments to the outskirts of that town, if they can discover any legal method of effecting the removal. The stench arising from their washhouses is offensive and deleterious to health. H. C. Bingham, who was a resident of Anaheim some years ago, was found dead in Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Dry, bright, warm weather prevails. We get along very well without the expected rain, but would be thankful for two inches more before the close of the rainy season. Past experience warns us that after this date rains are doubtful, and we may not have any more. Early sown barley on our lands will make a good crop without rain, but unirrigated corn lands may be too dry. Late set trees will need early irrigation. F. A. Land has a new well on his place near town, five inches open flow over a four-inch pipe at 114 feet. This is enough water for forty acres. The well was promptly capped. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness Mr. Calvin L. Porter. He has been moved here from Pasadena in hopes the change may be of advantage in arresting the course of disease. It is worth noting that the freight on bundles of trees from San Francisco by railroad is thirty-five dollars a ton. We were obliged to import some perishable pea seedlings, etc., and this is the modest rate at which the railroad serves the public. Some of our people save two dollars in going to Los Angeles by railroad by taking the cars at Wilmington instead of at Anaheim. It is only eight miles farther to drive, and the ride can be taken after breakfast to connect with the noon train from Wilmington, instead of before sunrise. The outlook at the Landing is not very encouraging. The bank of sand which closed up the old jetty to the lagoon last winter has not been washed away this winter as was hoped, on account of our mild winter, but is settled firmer than ever. Farmers are hauling large quantities of grain to Wilmington, and our stores get their supplies in that way. If the landing has to be given up, a freighting company to Wilmington will be a great convenience. The mosquitoes that were grafted on last year's stock have begun to prick up their ears, and their tuneful notes may be heard on the breeze. The crop promises well, judging by the first fruits, but it is slow work harvesting them by hand. Their propagation is apparently so easy that the man who will invent a header for them has a fortune before him. If we had known that the Riverside Fair included Northern fruits also, we would have disputed the prize with Riverside in apples. Mr. John Davis has some White Winter Pearlains perfectly sound at this present writing, and without any special precautions in keeping them. We venture the prediction that in five years we will find by experiment even better keering apples. Orangetharpe Items. So long has the weather been conversation that we find ourselves seriously pinning the same family struggling uppermost in our most delightful showers we are warm, delicious balm of the fire! It is strange to note the different shades that so long hid sky, seem but to lend a radiance hitherto laden with gloom. But menon is soon explained, when what pride the farmer views her acres. The grass is rapidly growing barren earth. The wild gwings and with a glad cry as young and tender grain to feathing the lovers of game by indifference to dog and gun made its appearance in such proximity that a fine field of barley thief left to volunteer was plowed deal of barley and corn will be here, some rye and Odessa who are contemptuously familiar in the country, defying hounds and Not satisfied with nightly rainy barnyard fowls, one came almost one afternoon and treated himself. So seeing the chickens run, slight noise, we concluded to in there he was trotting off with his gave chase, and so closely that his game and made good use of escaped, but are had the chickets. Following are the names placed honor for the month ending Minnie Mead...100 Annie W... Laura Callaway...90 Lillie La... Noelle Hancock...90 Clara S... Heather Stone...90 Holly Ch... Molly Gardiner...February 20. Garden Grove It REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF Our worthy friend D. Webster J. P. after his signature. Farmers are troubled about having only three hundred and one-half some of the barley already because the effects of the warm weather have abundant rains immediately be no corn raised without irrigation is some corn remaining in most of it is in the hands of farmers not sell unless they get a fair are able to hold it for another seems from present indications will be lighter than they were...A. G. Cook Esq., and fami The chief attraction will be a comic song (in character) by Mr. Con Howe. The announcement of this fact is sufficient to insure a crowded house. Mr. J. W. Lowe of Santa Ana informs us that the citizens propose to compel the Chinese laundrymen to remove their establishments to the outskirts of that town, if they can discover any legal method of effecting the removal. The stench arising from their washhouses is offensive and deleterious to health. H. C. Bingham, who was a resident of Anabeim some years ago, was found dead in his bed at the White House, Los Angeles, on Tuesday. He has been living in the vicinity of Wilmington for some time past, his old habits of dissipation still clinging to him. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased was a native of England, aged about 45 years, and that he came to his death from causes unknown. It is said that the citizens of Santa Margarita are on the qui vire at the prospect of being honored with a visit from Dennis Kearney. The Mayor has called an extra session of the Council, for the purpose of arranging for the proper reception of Mr. Kearney, and there is no doubt that in this instance, as in others, the Santa Margaritans will spare neither pains nor expense in emphasizing their respect for Great Men. The San Francisco Chronicle says: By an error in the published report of the proceedings of the Convention on Saturday, Delegate Evey was credited with introducing an amendment to the Constitution providing that counties shall not be divided or have any portion taken from them unless a majority of all the qualified electors of the county or counties, acting at a general election, shall vote therefor. His motion was to strike that provision out. He is from the southern part of Los Angeles county, where division is sought, and that enactment would probably defer division. Hence, he was put in a false position. Beekeeper's Association. At the beekeepers' meeting in Los Angeles last Saturday, the package question was discussed. Samples of cans and cases were exhibited, Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. of Anabeim showing some cases. A motion was carried that the Secretary solicit sealed proposals to furnish cans, cases and barrels, up to the third Saturday in March, 1879, under the following specifications: Square cans, size 14x14x14, or 120lbs; 12x12x12, or 80lbs; also 12lb and 5lb cans, with screw tops, and 18cans with soldered tops. The 120 and 80 pound cans to be a perfect cube, with entrance for filling screwed down, so that the cap will not project above the surface, all cans to be made of good material and warranted not to leak—cases of sizes to hold one can of 120lbs, one can of 80lbs, six canes of 12lbs, twelve canes of 5lbs, twenty-four canes of 2lbs. Barrels to be made of good material, well hooped, and to hold 25 gallons. The association unanimously favored the 80-pound can for shipping purposes. The mosquitoes that were grafted on last year's stock have begun to peck up their ears, and their tuneful notes may be heard on the breeze. The crop promises well, judging by the first fruits, but it is slow work harvesting them by hand. Their propagation is apparently so easy that the man who will invent a header for them has a fortune before him. If we had known that the Riverside Fair included Northern fruits also, we would have disputed the prize with Riverside in apples. Mr. John Davis has some White Winter Pearkins perfectly sound at this present writing, and without any special precautions in keeping them. We venture the prediction that in five years we will find by experiment even better keeping apples and be able to supply the market. Westminster Nursery is experimenting in Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina apples, but it will take some years before plantations of the right kind will be in bearing. In the meantime we cannot go astray in Yellow Newtown Papion, and White Winter Pearmain, with enough Willowtwig, and Limberwang and Jonathan to meet the indications in their favor. The Congregationalists will hold their social in the Hall on Tuesday evening Feb. 25th. After a short programme which will include the reading of the "Morning Star" and some good music, there will be an old-fashioned supper of our grandmother's times served by the ladies in costume; amusing novelties, and a good social time will enliven the remainder of the evening. All are invited to attend. On Tuesday evening March 4, Rev Dr. Compton will deliver a lecture at the hall. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mrs. Hawkins essayed a drive other day with a prancing span of bays. She accomplished a masterly upset of herself and a kind neighbor who helped her back again into the vehicle, received most upright complimentary epithets thereof, given in good old piratical style. A short distance from the first fall she, in trying to ride in a standing attitude, again found terra firme, where, as all efforts were unavailing to induce her to rise, she remained until the little child that attends school passed on his way home to his lunch when she arose and accompanied him. Willmette's pen cannot trust itself to comment upon the above incident. A very handsome greenhouse has just been finished at the Hawkins grounds, which are being extensively improved in the most artistic style, new statuary, summer-houses, etc. The Pallett vs. Hawkins suit is now on the tapis, causing a hegira hereabouts. One of the witnesses was kept upon the stand for three hours the other day. Advices just arrived from the scene of action announce the termination of the suit against Hawkins to the amount of $6000. A little five-year-old daughter of Mr. Chandony fell from a milking stool the other day and broke her arm. A cow belonging to Mr. Martin of Los Nietos, and which was being herded by one of the neighbors, has betaken herself (or been betaken) to parts unknown. Perhaps somebody took a sudden fancy for beef. Mr. Hargrave has a roof upon his new mill. Saturday the 22nd brings the regular meeting of L. L. S. & Clubs pleasant time is anticipated. An interesting Spelling Club meeting convened last Saturday, enlivened by song and social chat. WILLMETTE. Our worthy friend D. Webster J.P., after his signature. Farmers are troubled about having only three and one one-half some of the barley already be the effects of the warm weather have abundant rains immediately be no corn raised without irritation is some corn remaining in most of it is in the hands of fainting not sell unless they get a fair not sell unless they get a fair soems from present indications will be lighter than they were A. G. Cook Esq. and familiar Saturday They intend to unite in Garden Grove. Mr. Angel of San Francisco land here. He has rented a house move his family here immediate. The Garden Grove boys insist best on Saturday and we hope off victors; still we shall not be opportunity for practice. The ball is one of the best games we hope various clubs will organizations. There will be a sociable at no Friday evening, Feb. 28ly invited to attend. Santiago City Correspondence of The Buckingham & Waldrip hail $18 on the Young America coin The miners are getting reasemption of work all along The Vulture miners have been their road; they will erect a early in Spring.The water in the Bonanza troublesome that they stopthe weather is more settled.We have had more rain here valley.Two bears have been roaming Dixy mine of late. Chance for any one that has lost a bear All interested in agriculture attend a beekeeper's picnic on Saturday, March let at 10 The package question and other terest will be discussed.A Court Association will be prepared make a report If the weather unit of the picnic being held o be put off until the 4th. Conveyances of Re Elwin F Ferguson to Willis Dr Santa Ana,$200 S.F Tischle to L Gilmacher-Santa Ana,$100 A Robinson trinette to C Hayvyn Sec 90 T3 S.B 11 W.Copyle Har G.W Hawkins to Lucy A.H冉cho Santiago de Santa Ana,$low$1 D.J Watson and Sarah J., his Lots 6,7,8,bk D,Ross Add.to Fred Langenberger to Ed SchuilAnabeim Ex.Louisa C Birch to Waldo H.M addition to Santa Ana,$10$ T.C Hull assignee of G.G Strong Lot 64 Westminster,$1$ A.G Cook to Isabella Webster-of SE Sec 32,T 2 S R 10 W,$low$1 M.S Jones to J.G.Kimball-and 10,Santa Ana,$500 Chas Morgan to S.W Preble-2Santa Ana$300 Anna A Martin to Isabella A.B tarset in N]of NW] lot 5,blk F.,other considerations and $1 Isabella A Babcock to Anna A.M terest in N] lot 4,block F,A,B chic considerations and $1 14x14x14, or 120lbs; 12x12x12, or 80lbs; also 12lb and 5lb cans, with screwed tops, and 1lb cans with soldered tops. The 120 and 80 pound cans to be a perfect cube, with entrance for filling screwed down, so that the cap will not project above the surface, all cans to be made of good material and warranted not to leak—cases of sizes to hold 1 can of 120lbs, 1 can of 80lbs, 6 can of 12lbs, 12 can of 5lbs, 24 can of 2lbs. Barrels to be made of good material, well hooped, and to hold 25 gallons. The association unanimously favored the 80-pound can for shipping purposes. Explanatory. Westminster, Cal., Feb. 17, 1879. Editor Gazette: Your notice of the District Court granting the petition of the Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Westminster to mortgage their property, may give an impression that this church is creating a debt, which would be incorrect. It is perhaps not generally known that the Presbyterian Board of Church Execution require all churches to whom they grant aid to give a mortgage on the building, to the amount of the aid granted, as a protection, in the event that the property should at any future time pass out of their hands. This act of the Court was simply to enable the Church to comply with the conditions of the Board. The Buffalo Colony. New York, Feb. 19. The plan of the California colony organizing in Buffalo is stated to be as follows: Capital stock, amount to be hereafter named, divided into a given number of shares, with so much of the capital paid up as may be requisite to purchase a tract of land, to be cut up into farms of from ten to eighty acres each; the location of land to be decided by the members themselves. Competent persons will be sent through the country to mark out suitable locations and report to the members thereon. After purchasing a size the farms will be auctioned off to members. A resident manager will be appointed whose principal business will be to make such improvements on each farm as the owner may desire. 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. A little five-year-old daughter of Mr. Chandony fell from a milking stool the other day and broke her arm. A cow belonging to Mr. Martin of Los Nietos, and which was being herded by one of the neighbors, has betaken herself (or been betaken) to parts unknown. Perhaps somebody took a sudden fancy for beef. Mr. Hargrave has a roof upon his new mill. Saturday the 22d brings the regular meeting of L. L. S. & S. Cluba pleasant time is anticipated. An interesting Spelling Club meeting convened last Saturday, enlivened by song and social chat. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company report that the amount received from the stockholders on the last assessment was about three-fourths of the whole assessment. This, under the circumstances, was encouragement and the Directors from assurances from the few delinquents have given an extension until the 4th of March, by which time they confidently believe every dollar will be paid. When we consider the general poverty of the people, owing to the financial pressure of the times, this speaks volumes in favor of the energy determination and thrift of the people of Orange. The stockholders are justly proud of their achievement in carrying to completion so important a work, and will exert themselves to the utmost to meet this last assessment which will free them from all indebtedness. Rev. Mr. Eovard is camping in the mountains with his family, and reports himself improving in health. This will be glad news to his many friends, for few men acquire a stronger hold upon the esteem and affections of a people than has been his fortune during the two years of his pastorate in Orange. According to Madam Runor a wedding is to come off in our town in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Honey have been down from their ewy home in the mountains for the past week on a visit to their friends. Their honeymoon is over and yet they say they are perfectly happy. This is as it should be, and should encourage their young friends to go and do likewise. Your correspondent finds but few items to chronicle this week, and a ride about town suggests the reason. Our people are busy in their rural occupations and pursuits. Everywhere grounds are being improved, homes beautiful and the substantial elements of domestic life and happiness engage the attention of our citizens. This is the season for setting trees and many new ranches are being improved and set to semitropical fruit. Wells, Fargo The following letters and uncalled for at Wells, Fargo: PACKAGES: Miss J. Hubbard, Julia Woods, Stew art. LETTK9S. Geo. H Bold, H C Austin, Mr. Wenger, Augustine Hurtado. Post Office Letters Letters for the following uncalled for at the Anaheim, L. S. Mayer & Fernberg, Mr. Saxo. Rev. Mr. Leihy, of Church, will preach every second Sunday in each school house, Anaheim, All are invited. MARRIED BUCK—McFADDEN—Near San Diego Buck to Miss Amy E. McFadden WRIGHT—HUNSICKER—Near E Wright to Miss Mary E. Huntley county. DIED. LOCKE—In Pasadena, Feb. 18. 56 years. LEECH—In Los Angeles, Feb. 30. 40 years. Orangethorpe Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. So long has the weather been the topic of conversation that we find ourselves unconsciously panning the same familiar thoughts struggling uppermost in our mind. After most delightful showers we are enjoying the warm, delicious balm of the first spring days. It is strange to note the different effect nature produces upon the faces of men. Theombice shades that so long hid the soft blue sky, seem but to lend a radiance to faces witherto laden with gloom. But the phenomenon is soon explained, when we see with that pride the farmer views his promising crops. The grass is rapidly carpeting the long barren earth. The wild geese flap their wings and with a glid cry settle upon the young and tender grain to feast awhile, imitating the lovers of game by their seeming indifference to dog and gun. Minstard has made its appearance in such promising quantity that a fine field of barley that had been left to volunteer was plowed up. A great deal of barley and corn will be planted about here, some rye and Odessa wheat. Coyotes are contemptiously familiar in this part of the country, defying hounds and fire arms. Not satisfied with nightly raids upon the armyyard fowls, one came almost to our door one afternoon and treated himself to a fine fat hen. Seeing the chickens run, and hearing a slight noise, we concluded to investigate, and there he was trotting off with his prey. We gave chase, and so closely that he dropped his game and made good use of his legs. He escaped, but we had the chicken dinner. Following are the names placed on the roll of honor for the month ending Friday, 14th: Minnie Mead... 100 Annie Williams... 109 Laura Callaway... 90 Lillie Lamb... 96 Noelle Imnott... 90 Clara Soluble... 100 Beatrice Stone... 90 May Chison... 90 Henry Caldine... 90 Susie Smith... 90 Mollis Gardiner... 90 P.W. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our worthy friend D. Webster now writes J. P. after his signature. Farmers are troubled about the rain. We have only had three and one-half inches, and some of the barley already begins to show the effects of the warm weather. Unless we have abundant rains immediately, there will be no corn raised without irrigation. There is some corn remaining in the country, but most of it is in the hands of farmers who will not sell unless they get a fair price. They are able to hold it for another season and it seems from present indications that the crops will be lighter than they were in 1877. A. G. Cook Esq., and family arrived on Frank Ey. Has received a choice lot of new branches 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 moist citrum pipes, cigar holders, cutlery, etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading San Francisco papers at publishers rates, and delivered to any part of town free of charge. Triumph of Science. Chemistry never achieved a more decided triumph than in the production of SOZO-DONT, which is a botanical preparation of wondrous efficacy in preserving and beautifying the teeth, rescuing them from decay, and rendering them white as alabaster. It is a toilet luxury of which all should avail themselves. The unpleasant odor communicated to the breath by catarrh, bad teeth, etc., is entirely obviated by this fragrant and salutary antiseptic of which one bottle lasts a long time. Druggists and perfumers sell it. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Eatay and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros., pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. The Delicate Membrane which envelopes the lungs, and lines the air passages, is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of it increases and spreads very rapidly. Remembering this, use, if you are attacked by a cough or cold, that incomparable pulmonic and preventive of consumption, Dr. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which invariably gives speedy relief and ultimately affects a complete cure in all cases where the breathing organs are affected. Use in time and prevent serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all Druggists. The public put the firmest faith in the celebrated topical remedy, TANNER'S GERMAN OINTMENT, because its efficacy has been thoroughly proven in fifty years that it has been on trial a curative of piles, corns, bunions, burns, scalds, local diseases of the skin, rheumatic affections, in short all disorder and injuries when an external remedy can relieve. Not only is it thoroughly reliable, but remarkable inexpensive. Numbers of persons who have used it after having vainly sought relief from other preparations declare it to be the best article of its class. Sold by all druggists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE ANAHEIM - AUG. 15th, 1878. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR GUSTOMERS 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.G.UY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE Our worthy friend D. Webster now writes J. P. after his signature. Farmers are troubled about the rain. We have only had three and one-half inches, and some of the barley already begins to show the effects of the warm weather. Unless we have abundant rains immediately, there will be no corn raised without irrigation. There is some corn remaining in the country, but most of it is in the hands of farmers who will not sell unless they get a fair price. They are able to hold it for another season and it seems from present indications that the crops will be lighter than they were in 1877. A. G. Cook Esq. and family arrived on Saturday. They intend to make their home in Garden Grove. Mr. Angel of San Francisco has purchased land here. He has rented a house and will move his family here immediately. The Garden Grove boys intend to do their best on Saturday, and we hope they will come off victors; still we shall not be disappointed if they are defeated, as they have very little opportunity for practice. The game of baseball is one of the best games introduced, and we hope the various clubs will keep up their organizations. There will be a sociable at the school house on Friday evening, Feb. 28. All are cordially invited to attend. Santiago City Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CAZETTE. Buckingham & Waldrip have an assay of $18 on the Young America croppings. The miners are getting ready for an early resumption of work all along the line. The Vulture miners have been at work on their road; they will erect a small test mill early in Spring. The water in the Bonanza mine proved so troublesome that they stopped work until the weather is more settled. We have had more rain here than in the valley. Two bears have been roaming around the Dixy mine of late. Chance for a skirmish for any one that has lost a bear. All interested in agriculture are invited to attend a beekeeper's picnic at Santiago City on Saturday, March 1st at 10 o'clock A.M. The package question and other topics of interest will be discussed. A member of the Court Association will be present and will make a report. If the weather does not permit of the picnic being held on the lot, it will be put off until the 4th. CASUAL. Conveyances of Real Estate. Elwin F. Ferguson to Willis Drake—Lot 5, bldg 11 Santa Ana, $200. S. F. Tisdale to L. Gilmacher—26 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $100. A. Robinson, trustee, to C. Haynes—E] of SE] of SE[ Sec 93 T S., R I W. Coyotes Hanoch), $199. G. W. Hawkins to Lucy A. Hawkins—10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; love and affection and $1. D. J. Watson and Sarah J., his wife to C. E. French—Lots 6, 7, 8, blk D, Ross Add, to Santa Ana, $200. Fred Langenberger to Ed Schubert—28 acres lot 31, Anahiem Ex. Louisa C. Birch to Waldo H. Marquis—Lot 20, Birch addition to Santa Ana #16. T. C. Hall, assignee of G. G. Tompkins, to Robert Strong Lot 64 Westminster, $1. A. G. Cook to Isabella Webster—W 2 acres of SW] of SE] Sec 92, T S.R 10 W, $190. M. S. Jones to J. G. Kimball—15x75 feet in lots 7 and 10, Santa Ana, $800. Chas Morgan to S.W. Preble—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $900. Anna A Martin to Isabella A Babcock—One-half interest in N] of NW] lot 5, blk A.B Charman tract; other considerations and $1. Isabella A Babcock to Anna A Martin—One-half interest in S] lot 4, block F, A.B Chapman tract; other considerations and $1. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE this day purchased the laundry business of Sinister on Centre Street, Anahiem, and I will not pay any debts that may be due from that establishment. Washing and ironing done first class style. SAM SING. Anaheim, Feb. 20, 1879. Anaheim Cemetery Association MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE ANAHiem Cemetery Association will be held at the office of Judge Athearn at 2 o'clock P.M. Saturday Feb. 15th. F.W.ATHEARN, Secretary. Postponement. This above meeting is postponed until Saturday; February 22d, at the same time and place. F.W.ATHEARN. Notice of Assessment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of stockholders of Cajon Irrigation Co., held on the 15th of February, 1879, an assessment of fifty dollars a share was levied upon the sold stock of the corporation, payable immediately in U.S.$ gold coin, or by note with satisfactory security, with interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid either by cash or note on the 17th of March, 1879, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 16th day of April, 1879, to pay delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. W.M.McFADDEN, secretary C.I.Co. Anaheim, Cal. Sheriffs Sale. NO. 4756. P.DAVIS & BROTHER, against Plaintiffs, CAJON IRRIGATION CO. Westminster, UNDER AND BY VENTURE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the District Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to me directed and delivered on the 13th day of February, A.D. 1879, for a judgment rendered in said court on the 24th day of January, A.D. 1879, in favor of P.Davis & Brother, plaintiffs, and against Cajon Irrigation Company defendant, I have levied upon and shall on SATURDAY,the 15th day of MARCH, A.D. 1879.at 12 o'clock M.proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California.at public auction to satisfy said judgment,intest,and cost,and learning costs.all the right.title,and intents.of the Cajon Irrigation Company,defendant,and to certain real property,situated in Los Angeles.State of California,and more particularly described as follows.to-wit: A strip of land sixty feet in width,and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana River at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock County,"said point being the point of departure.of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana River,and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Canyon de Sahara Ana Ranch owned by Mrs.Yorba de Soully.by John W.iakbyassignee of Mrs.Andres Davila,and the minors Dernardo and Xavier Yorba,bysallober and Warrenberg,bysannon Yorbaof his assignes,,by William McKeonfor himselfand as assigneefor Mrs.M.J.wdshorb,yr Frederico Yorba,vilente Yorba,bysTommy Yorbafor himselfand as assigneefor Pelle Yorba,bysTrieblad Yorbafor himselfand as assigneefor Toadoc Vorba,hansen and a westerly direction through United States armies owned by J.W.Shanklin,the eastern boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana Ranch,and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company,together with all and singular the dunes.wirsearworks,tunnels,and all other improvements and apportenances thereof Believing.. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., February 19, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Feb. 13 54 54 67 68 69 70 14 49 49 63 66 72 15 49 49 64 65 66 16 49 49 64 65 66 Average Temperature...50 Average highest and lowest...58 Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co. Express: PACKAGES. Miss J. Hubbard, Julia Woods, P. A Clark, Flora Stea art. LETTEPS. Geo. H. Bold, H. C Austin, Mr. Denicke, Granet and Wenger, Augustine Hurtado, Francis Pierce. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: L. S. Mayer & Pernberg, Mr. Saxon, Blatchley Wright Rev. Mr. Leihy, of the Methodist Church, will preach every Sunday (except the second Sunday in each month) in the old school house, Anaheim, at 11 o'clock A.M. All are invited. MARRIED. BUCK—McFADDEN—Near Santa Ana, Feb. 12, Joan Buck to Miss Amy E. McFadden. WRIGHT—HUNSICKER—Near Newhall, Feb. 12, Jan. E. Wright to Miss Mary E. Hunsicker, both of Los Angeles county. DIED. LOCRE—In Pasadena, Feb. 18 Major Erie Locks, aged 58 years. LEECH—In Los Angeles, Feb. 20 James Leech, aged 40 years. Certificate of Co-partnership. THIS CERTIFIES THAT THOMAS C. HULL AND FRANCIS A. LUND, 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 & Land; that such partnership commenced on the 1st day of January, 1870; that its principal phase of business is in the town of Westminster alone; said 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 STRONG, [Seal] Jan25 46 Notary Public. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN OR 10 ACRE TRACTS. PLOWING ARTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MES BENJAMIN RICK, jan18 if mile west of Alamitos school house. Good Business Chance. A WELL ESTABLISHED MILLINERY STORE for sale, with lot, in an adjoining town. The owner is only selling on account of ill health, and other stated reasons. The store and locality would also be very suitable for furniture, hardware or other business. Further information at GAZETTE Office. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. 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. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all barley does not pay. 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 crops of 1870-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For directors telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address GEO. H. PECK, El Monte. Sole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, S.F. RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE, Where he will be pleased to see his former patrons and all desiring his services. The New Tinshop. CENTRE STREET, BETWEEN KROEGER'S Hall and the Anaheim Hotel. W. FESENFELD Bags 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.,不锈钢,tinware,copper and almost iron work. Particular attention given to regulating of pumpes and general tubing at low rates. Give me a call. The City of Paris! Special Clearance Sale! Men's Youth's and Boys' CLOTHING! And Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS, ETC. ...TO COMMENCE... And Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS, ETC: ...TO COMMENCE... Saturday, Feb. 15th, 1879; And to continue indefinitely, until the entire stock is disposed of. Sale to be without reserve. Every article marked in Plain Figures. Read our Prices and compare them with others. CLOTHING. Men's Business Suits ... $9 00 Men's Fine Cassimere and Beaver Suits ... $10 to $12 00 Youth's Worsted Suits ... 7 50 Boy's Suits ... 5 00 Children's Suits ... 3 50 Children's Suits ... 2 00 Children's Garibaldi Suits ... 1 20 Children's Garibaldi Cassimere Suits ... 2 00 Men's Cassimere Pants ... 2 50 Men's Beaver Pants, extra equal ... 3 50 FURNISHING GOODS. Jean Drawers ... 25 Canton Elannel Undershirts and Drawers, extra Heavy ... 50 Blue and Brown Overalls ... 40 Knit Undershirts and Drawers ... 37 Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers ... 1 00 Men's White and Colored Shirts ... 75 Boys' White and Colored Shirts ... 60 Linen Collars, extra quality ... 3 for $5c Paper Collars, linen lined ... 15 Shaker Socks ... 6 pairs for $75c Men's Cotton Socks, per doz ... 65 BOOTS AND SHOES. Boys' Boots ... $1 to $1 50 Boys' Congress Gaiters ... 75 Men's Buff Boots ... 2 00 Men's Calf Boots ... 3 00 Men's Alexia Ties ... 1 25 Men's Congress Gaiters ... 1 50 Men's Oxford Ties ... 1 00 BLANKETS. Comforts ... $1 25 Gray Blankets ... 1 75 XXXX Blankets ... 2 75 HATS. Men's Hats ... 25 cents to $1 Don't fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS. Don’t fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS, 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGELES, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY! FAIR DEALING IS OUR MOTTO EUGENE MEYER & CO.