anaheim-gazette 1879-04-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...APRIL 12, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:25 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 services at 2:20 p.m. Winnametah. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Silver—Buying, 1; selling, 14. Grammage—At par. Kleinigkeiten. Rev. I. S. Kalloch, of San Francisco, will lecture in Los Angeles next week. A fire in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning destroyed a dwelling house on Main street, occupied by Mrs. Mooney. Two hundred dollars in gold notes were burnt. Really, the indignation outbreaks of these cantankerous Santa Ana people are getting a trifle monotonous, and our good nature is giving way under the exactions of our correspondents at that place. Let us have peace. In the case of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank against John G. Downey, its former President, the supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Sepulveda in favor of plaintiff. The facts of the case are as follows: This is an action by an incorporated bank against one who, at the time of the acts complained of, was one of its directors, and its President. The complaint alleges substantially that while President of the bank, and a director, the defendant and O. W. Childa, also a director, made a loan of $15,000 of funds belonging to the bank, and that in consideration of said loan, the defendant and O. W. Childa were to receive the one-third of all the money (after deducting expenses) to be realized from a certain land speculation entered into by Lindenfeldt and Welbenth to whom the said loan of $15,000 A NOTABLE CONCERT. Songs in Welsh, Norwegian, German and Celtic. Editor Gazette.-The Garden Grove concert was to a full house, notwithstanding being on the evening of the rainy day, as it was well known that several of those to participate were distinguished singers and performers. At an early hour people began to arrive from Anaheim, Westminster and neighboring places. The prelude, by Mrs. Dr. Fellows, the director of the concert, was more the execution of an artist than of an amateur, and that life is a musical genius is evinced by the popularity of her compositions, as well as the trait in Lillima, her daughter, now aged ten, who at six, evolving the mother's talent, composed the sheet music "Golden Hours," published in Chicago. Mrs. Fellows is the composer of the beautiful flower song performed by young man and maidens in song, evolutions and pantomine for the first time in Garden Grove, the copyright of which will doubtless be valuable. It is worth the travel of a hundred miles to see this performed. Mrs. Fellows' health has so much improved by her sojourn at Garden Grove that she has caught new inspiration in music. "Putting on Style" is one of her wittiest productions,—performed by Lillian in song and caricature, assisted by the Misses Harmon, Price, Standfield, and Thompson. It brought down the house with delight. Old gray beards laughed until they cried, and shouted with convulsive ha., has. There was no sluggish blood in the audience at its conclusion. The hammer song, with anvil chorus, was loudly applauded. Mrs. S. Thompson and sister, in full dress costume of Norway, sang a spirited song in Norwegian, "Hevor stade det et America Norge Meget rel." Mrs. Harmon and her sister sang a wild mountain song in the Welsh language. "See that my Grave is kept green" was sweetly sung by Miss Owen and a full chorus. The sweet melody and rich liquid warbling of Mrs. Jessie Johnson in the Obligato Solo, and her "I'm a Merry Zingara," filled the entire audience with a delirium of ecstatic pleasure beyond that of love's first bliss, or the pleasantest dreams of refreshing slumber. There was the silence of inexpressible delight, so huashé, so spell-bound while she sang, that demonstrated to one who thinks, the power of the ideal and spiritual of the material; for she certainly carried her audience for the moment away from this world of material things to a world of unseen enjoyment. J. D. Chaffee, grasping his sprig, ready for a discussion wid sticks, or a ruction if need be, sang in that rich Irish brogue of ould members present. The meeting ant one a little hurried on some of the nearermost home before Sunday, but no neglected. Dr. White of Los Mr. W. T. Clapp of Pascadena, Commissioners to the General Sarthoga Springs N.Y. on May miscellaneous discussion, very the Chinese question, brought over verse views, though the duty oo to do missionary work among strongly urged by all. The concert here Tuesday eighteen Congregational Church drew from Westminster and the towns, including Anaheim. We have seen how the Railroad provided for by the new endangers our liberties and put their power. The only question is whether there are not advantages by other sections. No fair jury deny the value of the several clauses combination between the railroad transportation companies; to freezing out of competition; to monopolies; etc. But these no sidiary, and great as their valiety construed, yet the Complainte as a whole will place on our shoulders like Sinbad's sea, and we will then rebel in. Why then is the railroad vigorously against it, and speeey say, so much money to definite railroad opposes it, some sayy; to vote for it. We take it for assertion is true. But the borough the State, the importers,the manufacturers,the bankscompanies,in fact all capiopposing it for it strikes atof capital and of labor. Itrailroad just as it will hurt oobut we are not prepared for istic destruction.And even this destruction,the railroad can stand more poison than although it may not particularthe farmer were to put the ooin his barnyard whether hepoison broadcast over his fleecmeal bin,and corn crib,andall pests,probably even therestext.Of course the coyoteprotest too.But what wouldanimals say,and what woulday! This is an action by an incorporated bank against one who, at the time of the acts complained of, was one of its directors, and its President. The complaint alleges substantially that while President of the bank, and a director, the defendant and O. W. Childs, also a director, made a loan of $15,000 of funds belonging to the bank, and that in consideration of said loan, the defendant and O. W. Childs were to receive the one-third of all the money (after deducting expenses) to be realised from a certain land speculation entered into by Lindenfeltt and Melchert, to whom the said loan of $15,000 was made. It was contemplated that the venture would yield $46,000 and this amount, after deducting expenses, was to be divided, two-thirds to Lindenfeltt and Melchert, and one-third to defendant and O. W. Childs. O. W. Childs assigned his interest in the matter to the plaintiff before the action was commenced. Plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant, requiring him to execute to plaintiff an assignment of all the right, title and interest of defendant in and to all the money due or to becomedue him by the kernin of the agreement made with Lindenfeltt and Melchert. Taylor, the Wizard. We clip the following notice of Professor Taylor, who opens at Kroeger’s Hall this evening, from a recent number of the Grass Valley Union: Prof. Taylor has given 6 evening entertainments and one matinee in Grass Valley and his audience has increased on each following evening, until every available foot of space is occupied by interested spectators. The Professor is really one of the best delineators of the magic act, performing tricks with cleverness and dexterity that call forth much admiring applause. In addition to the arts of the marrié the performances are supplemented by a gift distribution which is not the least pleasing part of the amusement afforded, in the valuable as well as novel prizes of which the holders of winning numbers are the recipients. The winner of a cash prize or a handsome piece of furniture, is an object of congratulation or envy, but those who are disappointed in not getting the best, find their compensation in having a laugh at the man who draws a side of bacon, a sack of flour, or some article not suitable for masculine uses. The Professor distributes one hundred prizes every night, not one of which but is useful, and when it comes to $25 and $30 in coin, does the case on Monday and Tuesday meanings, the men who drew them think they were simply compensated for the money and time given in attending the show. The following Easter Carol will be sung by the choir at the Episcopal Church tomorrow: "Sing unto the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously." Exod. 15:1. 1. The toe behind, the deep before, Our hosts have dared, and passed the sea: And Philoach’s warriors strew the shore, And Israel’s rahomed tribes are free. 2. Lift up, lift up your voices now! The whole wide world rejoices now! The Lord hath trumphed gloriously! The Lord shall reign victoriously! 3. Happy morrow, Terming sorrow, Into peace and mirth! Bondage ending, Love descending, "See that my Grave is kept green was sweetly sung by Miss Owen and a full chorus. The sweet melody and rich liquid warbling of Mrs. Jessie Johnson in the Obigant Solo, and her "I'm a Merry Zingara," filled the entire audience with a delirium of ecstatic pleasure beyond that of love's first bliss, or the pleasantest dreams of refreshing slumber. There was the silence of inexpressible delight, so hushed, so spell-bound while she sang, that demonstrated to one who thinks, the power of the ideal and spiritual of the material; for she certainly carried her audience for the moment away from this world of material things to a world of unseen enjoyment. J. D. Chaffee, grasping his sprig, ready for a discussion wid sticks, or a ruction if need be, sang in that rich Irish brogue of ould Ireland, ould Ireland—its freedom from snakes, its excellent potatoes, and its Protestant St. Patrick; while Mr. Averill, costumed as Uncle Samuel, long lean, lank, lantern-jawed, and whitttling, twanged his lyre to America’s praise with rollicking humor, when on my eye and Betty Martin. Con Howe blurted in a big refrain for Brittania, backed by Kaiser William’s Deutscheighlawnder. But America, like some tall steele high, his feet upon the ground, his hand did touch the sky; ate up the whole hog from tail to mount with loud buzzza, much to the chagrin of Puddy O’Chaffee. "Two Merry Girls are we," by Mrs. Dr. Howe and Mrs. F. S. Bowley,and the double quartet glee by the Westminster Club, were greeted by a round of applause, the former being especially well executed. Mrs. Bowley, in a solo, exhibited a wonderful compass of voice, being loudly enced. Mrs. Armor, Nellie Webater, in fact each and every one of the large number taking part, astonished the audience by the excellence of the execution of their parts. Many a metropolitan musical convention has contained less talent than shown at this concert. There was no mediocrity. It was pronounced all extra-good by the visitors from adjoining towns. A general request was made that it be repeated, and only so many tickets will be sold as will fill the house comfortably without crowding too much. The admission was 25 cents. Notice will be given when it will be repeated. It was a concert of most exquisite music, novelties, new departures and pleasant surprises. The drama appears in three weeks. COUNTRY COUSIN. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our debating society, workingmen’s club, and Constitutional club have their regular meetings and discuss various subjects. The organization of clubs for the purpose of discussing the merits and demerits of the new Constitution, is certainly a good idea, and I hope every voter in the county will attend such meetings, and carefully compare the present Constitution with the one now offered for our consideration. In no other way can voters become acquainted with the many glaring inconsistencies of the new Constitution and the number of good points in our present Constitution. There is no one I suppose, but who is egotistical enough to believe that he could amend the present Constitution for the benefit of all concerned. For my part I should like to see amendments prohibiting Chinese immigration, controlling fares and freights by land and sea,and making all wharves throughout the State free to domestic vessels,and perhaps another one or two. 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The toe behind, the deep before, Our hosts have dared, and passed the sea: And Pharaoh's warriors strew the shore, And Israel's rahomed tribes are free. 2. Lift up, lift up your voices now! The whole wide world rejoices now! The Lord hath trumphed gloriously! The Lord shall reign victoriously! 3. Happy morrow, Terming sorrow, Into peace and mirth! Bondage ending, Love descending, O'er the earth. 4. Seals assuring, Guards securing, Watch His earthly prison. Seals are shattered, Guards are scattered, Christ hath risen! 5. No longer must the mourner weep, Not call departed Christians dead; For death is haunted into sleep, And every grave becomes a bed. 6. Now once more Eden's door Opened stands to mortal eyes; For Christ hath risen, and man shall rise. 7. Now at last, Old things pass, Hope and joy and peace begin; For Christ hath won, and man shall win. 8. It is not exile, rest on high: It is not sadness, peace from strife: To fall gale is not to die: To wish with Christ is better life. 9. Where our banner leads us, We may safely go: Where our Chief presides us, We may face the foe. 10. His right arm is our unHe our guide will be; Christ hath gone before us, Christians follow ye! Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Born, to the wife of W. F. Patterson, a daughter. The rainfall on Friday and Saturday last was a fraction over four-tenths of an inch, to which a fraction less than one-tenth has been added, making a total of four and six-tenths inches for the season. These showers help everything but the barley which was decided as good or had before. The wells here show very little diminution in their flow, but very little irrigation has yet been done. The Presbytery of Los Angeles met in Anaheim Thursday evening last and adjourned Saturday noon. There were fifteen members present. The meeting was a pleasant one, a little hurried on account of the desire of some of the nearer members to reach home before Sunday, but no business was neglected. Dr. White of Los Angeles and Mr. W. T. Clapp of Pasadena, were elected Commissioners to the General Assembly at Sarikoga Springs N.Y. on May 15. A little miscellaneous discussion, very informal, on the Chinese question, brought out very diverse views, though the duty of the churches to do missionary work among them was strongly urged by all. The concert on Tuesday evening in the Congregational Church drew a full house from Westminster and the neighboring towns, including Anaheim. And the entertainment fulfilled all promises. We have seen how the Railroad Commission provided for by the new Constitution endangers our liberties and puts us fairly in their power. The only question under this head is whether there are not advantages to be gained by other sections. No fair judge wishes to deny the value of the several clauses to prevent combination between the railroad and other transportation companies, to prevent the freezing out of competition, to prevent wharf monopolies, etc. But these classes are subsidiary, and great as their value would be if fairly construed, yet the Commission, if controlled by the railroad, could practically nullify any of them. We have therefore no hesitation in saying that the new Constitution as a whole will place the railroad on our shoulders like Sinbad's old man of the sea, and we will then rebel in vain. Why then is the railroad contending so vigorously against it, and spending, as they say, so much money to defeat it? If the railroad opposes it, some say, it will be safe to vote for it. We take it for granted the assertion is true. But the business men of the State, the importers, the merchants, the manufacturers, the banks, the mining companies, in fact all capital at work is opposing it, for it strikes at all associations of capital and of labor. It will hurt the railroad just as it will hurt everything else, but we are not prepared for a general socialistic destruction. And even in the midst of this destruction, the railroad, like the hog, can stand more poison than any other animal, though it may not particularly enjoy it. If the farmer were to put the question to vote in his barnyard whether he should scatter poison broadcast over his fields, and in his meal bin, and corn crib, and well, to destroy all pests, probably even the hog would protest. Of course the coyote and rat would protest too. But what would our cherished animals say, and what would our children say! The argument from "had company," is in the matter ended until last Saturday, the 5th, when a meeting of the stockholders was held to take action in the twitter, but without arriving at any satisfactory conclusion. A resolution was therefore adopted to call another stockholder's meeting to receive and discuss a proposition from the B & W Co. for the sale of their claims and which would include all the parties in interest, also an amendment authorizing and empowering the Directors to make an equitable settlement of these claims, provided that all the claims shall be indicted. It appears that when the agreement was made for settlement on the basis of $4000, the claimants failed to agree among themselves as to their pro rata division, each demanding of the Directors settlement as individuals in such sum as they (the claimants) now fit to designate as their proportion, and which several sums amounted in the aggregate to more than the stipulated sum of $4000, hence in the failure of the claimants to agree among themselves the negotiation so nearly completed was necessarily suspended. It is to be hoped that a satisfactory adjustment will be arrived at finally, although it is difficult to see what moral right the B. & W. claimants have in the matter when it is acknowledged by all that they are greatly benefited and tar better served), and at less expense than they were before. The new Constitution is now the principal theme of conversation in Orange, and very many of our citizens who on first reading were favorably disposed to its adoption, are upon closer investigation alterably opposed to it. While there is very little in the instrument to commend it, there is much that is objectionable. Sec. 5, Article 1, provides that "the Legislature, by general and uniform laws shall provide for the election or appointment, in the several counties, of Boards of Supervisors, Sheriffs, County Clerks, District Attorneys, and such other county,township,and municipal officers as public convenience may require." ete. Under this clause, what is to hinder the Legislature from framing a law that shall take from the people the elective franchise so far as these officers are concerned, by authorizing a commission, or the Governor or other official,to appoint all these officers in the several counties and towns of the State? Again, in another clause of this section occur the words,"and fix their terms of office." This appointing power can therefore not only appoint all these officers without reference to the wishes or will of the people, but the Legislature may under this clause provide that the term of such appointments shall be for life. It will not answer to say that no Legislature would ever exercise this power; for under the excitement of political strife who can tell whether the successful party, for the sake of maintaining their ascendency, would not take advantage Pretty Mouths Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between roxy lips, teeth discolored and decayed through neglect. This disfiguring defect should be repaired without delay, by using the fragrant $020-DONT$, which removes every particle of white. This admirable aid of beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to the ordinary tooth paste and powders. Try it and see for yourself. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco; Edeny and Standard organ; Weber and Haines Bros. piano. Instruments sold on easy installments. A SPEEDY QUIETUS is given to a hawking cough by that instainable specific for pulmonary throat,and bronchial complaints,Hall's Balam for THE LUNGSwhich curs consumption,bronchitis,pneumonia,pleurisy,Labored breathing and other disorders of the respiratory organs. When a cough manifests itself,the early use of this beneficial medicine is earnestly recommended.as the difficulty is more easily overcome in its incipient stage than later on.Sold by all druggists 15-1m NOTHING SUCCEDS LIKE SUCCESS—An example of the truth of this is the success of Tanner's German Ornament,"one of the leading medicinal staples of the age. It never tails,但 always succeeds in removing corns,aorelcers and eruptions;checking rheumatic twinges in the joints and muscles and remedying pleurisy and pain in the region of liver and kidneys.Lame back,a trouble to which weakly females and elderly persons are extremely subject.is always cured by this ointment.It is unequaled.All druggists sell it. The Great German Remedy. The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced-on the American Continent,has no equal in world for the cure of Throat and Lung Discents,Consumption,Bronchitis,Bleeding of the Lungs,Coughs,Colds,e.t.A single trial will convince you of its great merit.It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tar.Wild Cherry,e.t.This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent.at the low price of 25 cents for trial size.Large size bottles 75c.The directions are in full around each bottle.Be sure you get only German Elixir.The genuine bears the Prussian Cost of Arms,the fac-simile signature of Dr.Aug.Kaiser,and has his name blown on every 75c bottle.Por sale by Ferguson & LAKE. It will hurt the railroad just as it will hurt everything else, but we are not prepared for a general socialistic destruction. And even in the midst of this destruction, the railroad, like the hog, can stand more poison than any other animal, though it may not particularly enjoy it. If the farmer were to put the question to vote in his barnyard whether he should scatter poison broadcast over his fields, and in his meal bin, and corn crib, and well, to destroy all pests, probably even the hog would protest. Of course the coyote and rat would protest too. But what would our cherished animals say, and what would our children say? The argument from "bad company," is in bad company with another desperate argument that the defeat of the new Constitution will embolden the railroad and dishearten the people. We do not need to make it so. Pluck up heart, friends. We are as yet free citizens of a republic, and we can elect a Legislature then there is none in the people. But we have faith in the people and in our Republican Government in the long run. We are not ready to change our Government of the people, by the people, for the people, for a despotism, a Government of the people by a commission without appeal, for the railroad without remedy. It is said that once upon a time a railroad crossed a pasture lot, and a bull rushed on the track and charged on the locomotive. He succeeded just as well as the men who vote for the new Constitution to resist the aggressions of the railroad. The story goes that the carcass was carried to the meat shop at the next station and that while they were making slight repairs on the engine they had roast beef for dinner. Let us turn to the article on corporations. Section 3 makes a stockholder liable for his proportion of debts and liabilities contracted or incurred during the time he was a stockholder. The present law has no such last clause. If we understand it the difference is immense. The intention was to prevent stockholders in a dying corporation transferring their shares before suits commenced, and so escaping liability. The intention was to protect creditors. But the effect will be to make people afraid to associate in a corporation. After keeping a good object, like a Lighter Company, or a railroad opposition, or a drying house, or a cheese factory, to start and sustain itself, I may have sold my shares in good faith, perhaps at an advanced price, so as to turn my attention to other things. Years afterwards it appears that while I was a stockholder some debt was incurred on long time that has been moved along quietly and satisfactorily on interest until hard times and misfortunes came, and suit is then made for payment. My name appears among the unfortunate stockholders at that date, and I, or my estate, is held responsible for my share of debt. It will be vain to protest. Having once put the chain on by becoming a stockholder, it cannot be put off by any process. Who then will be safe, or rather know that he is safe, and his property is his own? Only the man who turns a deaf ear to all public enterprises, and says he cannot afford to bond up his estate, and his children's welfare by any participation in a co-operative enterprise. Suppose however enough trustful, hopeful men can be found with money enough to start the corporation, who will act as director or trustee under section 3, that they shall be jointly and severally liable to creditors and stockholders for all monies embezzled or misappropriated during their term of office. Again the chain put on can never be put off. The unfortunate director may have been out voted in the retention of a suspected employee, he may have resigned, the defication may been covered up for years, but when it is unearhead he must pay his share of it to The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced on the American Continent, has no equal in the world for the cure of Throat and Lang Diseases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, etc. A single trial will convince you of its great merit. It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tar, Wild Cherry, etc. This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent, at the low price of 25 cents for trial size. Large size bottles 75c. The directions are in full around each bottle. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian Cost of Arms, the fac-simile signature of Dr. Aug. Kaiser, and has his name blown on every 75c bottle. For sale by Ferguson & Lake. BORN. KNOX—In Anaheim, April 11, to the wife Geo. C. Knox,a son DUNKELBERGER—In Los Angeles, April 9, to the wife of I. R.Dunkelberger,a daughter. FORTHEMANN—In Los Angeles, April 3d, to the wife of John A. Forthmann,a daughter. DIED. BANDINI—In Los Angeles, April 8, Alfredo Bandini,a aged 20 years and 1 month. FARRIS—At Centinela Ranch, Los Angeles county, April 6th; Ned Newlin Farris,a aged 6 months. STANDIFER—At Ranchita, April 4th; Wm.R. Standifer,a aged 51 years. Cajon Irrigation Company. Location of principal place of business-Anaheim Cal. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE following described property, on account of assessment levied February 15th, 1879,the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders,sas follows: Name of Shareholder: J.M.Coller:none issued315000 D.E.Miles252500 C.S.Miles302000 E.S.Miles316250 E.S.Miles316250 M.L.Wicks322500 M.Yorba561000 C.Hansen182000 North Anaheim Canal Co. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors,made on the 15th of February,1879,sо many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company,Plaencia School House.on APRIL 15th,1879, At 3'clock P.M.to pay said delinquent amounts thereon,together with one of advertising and expenses of sale,M.W.FRADEN,Swetary. Anaheim March 19th,1879. BLACK STAR COAL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business,Anaheim Californiacounty,Los AngelesCounty,California. NOTICE—THREE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE following described property, on account of Assessment No.I levied on the 20th day of January,1879,the several amounts set opposite these namesofthe respective shareholders,sas follows: Name of Shareholder Certificate Shares.Amt.due Athearn,FredW1050 Barclay,H.A.2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 Do2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2050 DO2 Suppose however enough trustful hopeful men can be found with money enough to start the corporation, who will act as director or trustee under section 3, that they shall be jointly and severally liable to creditors and stockholders for all monies embezzled or inappropriated during their term of office. Again the chain put on can never be put off. The unfortunate director may have been outvoted in the retention of a suspected employee, he may have resigned, the defalcation may been covered up for years, but when it is unearned he must pay his share of it to the last farthing. It is sale to say that no honest enterprise can be conducted on these terms. The blind zeal against certain corporations has struck badly at all co-operation. Henceforth it will be every man for himself and the railroad take the hindmost. We have several corporations in Westminster, the former Co-operative Company, which was the beginning of all business activity here, the Cemetery Association, and three church corporations. I am not lawyer enough to predict the effect on the shannon though it looks to me as if every professing Christian, and every innocent supporter who made himself a member of the corporation by voting for trustees, was taking on himself dangerous pecuniary liabilities. But the other corporations will have a doubtful time of it, and no new corporations will be possible. And what happens to Westminster will happen in every village and city in the State. The State will shut up shop, and every man will paddle his own canoe. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. has since the completion of their canal been continually annoyed by a claim, known as the Bush & Watson claim, to a prior right to the water of the Santa Ana river on the south side, notwithstanding most or all of the claimants are stockholders in the company, and acknowledge themselves better served through the Company's canal than they ever were from their old ditch. The demand of the Bush and Watson claimants is that the company shall pay them a bonus for their prior right. Rather than incur the expense of a suit at law for the settlement of the claim, and to promote harmony between all parties, at stockholder's meeting the Directors were authorized, therefore, to settle with the claimants according to their judgment. An agreement was entered into to pay them the sum of $4000, which amount they agreed to accept, and cancel their claim. Warranty deeds were drawn up accordingly, but the claimants then halted and refused to give anything but a quitclaim. Thus Conveyances of Real Estate. Joseph P. Madison to Ralph Nademan—56 acres in sec 21, twp 4 S B 9 W at Orange Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,500. Same to come—SE] of SE] set 6, top 3 S R 12 W; $1,100. Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: J.M. Jeone, A.J. Buckingham libr. C.H. Crine, James Hogan. Welle, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Welle, Fargo & Co.'s Express: Miner Curtis, Mrs P. M. Brown, Wm. F. Richard Holman Secretary L. O. D. LETTERS. W. Farenfeld, John H. Gwin. Notice—THFRE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE following described property, on account of Assessment No. 1, levied on the 20th day of January, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of shareholder Certificate Shares Amt. due Athearn, Fred W... 1 10 $50 Barclay, H.A... 2 1 $20 do... 3 1 $20 do... 4 1 $20 do... 5 1 $20 do... 6 1 $20 do... 7 1 $20 do... 8 1 $20 do... 9 1 $20 do... 10 1 $20 do... 11 1 $20 do... 12 1 $20 do... 13 1 $20 do... 14 1 $20 do... 15 1 $20 do... 16 1 $20 do... 17 1 $20 do... 18 1 $20 do... 19 1 $20 do... 20 1 $20 Ball, Ida C.... 74 20 $100 do... 75 20 $100 do... 77 20 $100 do... 78 20 $100 do... 79 20 $100 do... 80 20 $100 do... 81 20 $100 do... 82 20 $100 do... 83 20 $100 do... 84 20 $100 do... 85 20 $100 do... 86 20 $100 do... 87 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 20th day of January, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of such district as may be necessary will be paid at public auction at the office of the Company, Bank of Anaheim, on Thursday, March 29th, 1879. At the hour of 9 P.M. of midday, to pay said delinquent assessment thereafter with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. WM. A WITTE, Secretary. Office—Bushfield Anaheim. Postponement. The above sale is postponed until Saturday, March 29th, 1879. Postponement. This above sale is postponed until Tuesday, April 19th, 1879. W.M. A WITTE, Secretary. Anahale, March 29th, 1879. CASH Bargains! ATGOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 1846, 1878. WE TAKEN THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUR 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 $9 TO $5 PER M., ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doeens, Gashen, and Blinds, Grape Banks, Plum Bones, Beech Bills, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Finely SCROLL SAWING at Short Milles. Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meat, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR Spring Goods. Sale to Continue for 30 Days. GOODS WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FOR CASH ONLY. Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourself that we are selling cheap for cash. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, Anaheim. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. ...GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Centre Street, Anaheim Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Hippolyte Canen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange. ELECTION Proclamation! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALLIFED voters of the Town of Anaheim that is accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18th, 1879, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, on the 26th Day of April, 1879. An election will be held at the Town Hall of the Town at Anaheim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees; One Treasurer; One Minister; One Assistant; One Clerk; One Justice of the Court To serve for the entire year, and trail their managemengality. O. G. Koehne and John Pitcher are hereby appointed Judges of said district, and Adolph Blinney and Leopold Colson, Claire. The election shall be conducted orderly in compliance with the general election laws of this State. By order of the Board of Trustees. E. F. CAHILL, Town Clerk. Anaheim, March 26th, 1879. Patents. F. A LEHMAN, BOELETTOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Patents, Washington, D.C., all business associated with Patents, whether based on Plants' Hotel or the Court, generally attained to. No change made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular, Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS, and Jewelry mustfully repaired and wetted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Tuesday, March 26th, 1879, an amendment of Offer (0) cents per share on the capital stock of said Company was tendered, payable immediately to the Secretary, Adelia Pumkin, at the office on Capitol Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which will assessment remains impaired on the 26th day of April, 1879, shall be deserved diligence and will be daily advertised for sale at public auction. All online payment shall have been made before, will be paid on the 17th day of May, 1879. to pay the delinquent amounts, together with state of advertising and advertisement of mine. By notice of the Board of Trustees. JOHN PERCHER, Librarian. Anaheim, Cal., March 26th, 1879. Planters' Hotel! Corner Los Angeles and Centre Street. ANAHEIM, - OALIFORNIA. ED. DUNHAM, PROPRIETOR. HAVING SHOOTED THE LEASE OF THE ABOVE-ed-established hotel I respectively within the jurisdiction of the public. The hotel has been obligated to a thorough cleaning and renovation; new morgue and hamburgue have been added to every room; and it is how the most desirable hotel in Southern California. The table will be furnished with everything to be found in the market; and particular attention will be given to the cooking. The list inscribed with the closest native and imported wines, liquors and cigars.