anaheim-gazette 1879-05-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MAY 17, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYSTERIAN 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 9:20 A.M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Silver—Buying; R-selling, 11. Greenbracket—At par. Kleinigkeiten. We have been requested to mention that hereafter the Episcopal Sunday School will be held in the morning at 9:30 o'clock. Anyone wanting to purchase a hay press will find a bargain by applying to Goodman & Rimpau. It is now denied that Phelps sent to the State Prison from Los Angeles for robbery, has been pardoned by the Governor. The amount of cash in the County Treasury on May 1st, according to the report of Treasurer Hewitt, was $135,263.23. A new postal route has just been established between Colton and Fort Mojave, in Arizona. The auction sale of lots at Maricopa Wells, on the occasion of the excursion, was well patronized. The prices paid varied from $1000 to $75. The Rev. Mr. Trew found part of the machinery of a mower on the road to Orange-thorpe a few days ago. He has left it at Mr. Morrison's blacksmith shop, where the loser can get it after proving ownership. In the case of Leihy against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, the County Court on Tuesday made the following order: Stipulated and agreed that depositions of water not present shall be taken at the The Game of Southern California. The sportsman cannot complain of the amount or quality of game in this part of the country—from the wee little tip-ups to the largest black swan, from the cotton-tail rabbit to the old grizzly. Take your gun and dog, and within a mile or two of Anaheim, on almost any side, you can fill your bag with the finest eating game in the world. Take your time, mose along, and look out for cotton-tails. Finer than the finest chicken or turkey you ever ate! There he goes! You will have to shoot quick or he is around the corner. No, there he is under that little bush, looking as innocent as can be. Wait till he runs. It is murder to shoot him sitting. You will have a dozen in an hour or so. If you want quail you will have to shoot quick to have sport, or you can shoot them on the ground if you prefer. But that is hardly fair for the bird. Give him a show for his life. You can get five or six dozen very easily with your dog. Send him about ten yagis ahead of you and let him point them. There he stands, the picture of beauty; head and tail perfectly straight; one foot raised, rigid as a statue. Take your time, steady now, flush the bird yourself. Never let your dog flush him, or he will not wait for you. There he rises! Let him have it now, but not too near, or you will blow him all to pieces. There he drops. Go fetch, boy. How carefully he mouths him! Never breaks the skin. You can shoot here till you are tired. Go backward and forward, around the piece and you will flush a bird every 8 or 10 rods. They lie very close. You have a chance to fill your bag to overflowing here if you shoot well. Back in the mountains you will find mountain quail, the finest bird that flies. They are about twice the size of the valley quail, with a richer plumage; two single straight feathers in an upright plume on the top of the head in the ben, and on the cock, one feather is nearly two inches with a heavy tuft on the end of it. You must work hard for them if you want them. They lie at the openings of the little gulches in the canyons generally, and when he starts you must not wait to look at him long, or he will be out of sight. They are probably the fastest game bird that flies, nearly equalizing the fastest flight of the dove, in a second. Jump down on the marsh and try another bird that will try your skill as much but in a different manner. Walk right ahead down this little slough; look sharp when he speaks, or you won't get him. Chweep! Bang! Aha, he was around that corner before you shot. You must do better than that, or your breakfast will be rather alim. Try again, but mind your eye, and pull when you cover him. He is about two-thirds as large as a quail—when Garden Grove II. The election is over, and settled down to an unpleasantThere is no stir of any kind generally busy with their cornplain is made about the corncSome think it is owing to threewere been having. The green cold, and the well water being also, perhaps prevents the cornging.The corn planted very well,and coming up finely,bound has been planted two The drama was a success in celence,但 in point of numial matters it was not so succesbe repeated some time in Junesome of the entertaining portentscert will be given in the churchWindmills are being putJohnson and A.G.Cook.Bcompleted one for Dr.H.Hearto put one up on the store lotplace of C.Howe.Joa.Caldwell is putting dowell for A.G.Cook on the place from A.E.Teel.Mr.Bessonette has put in his place which is run by hois proving a great success. One of our citizens went last week, returning on Saturdaywhere on his return from Lascoil of bale rope marked Wanyone has found it he canHowe&Co.A trip to the mess-land,s shows that some of the cropsbut the wheat nearer the cerebetter condition than that foushould think there would beraised to make all the flour uin Fountain Valley townshipR.R.Dana has had good swells in Fountain Valleythree or four,and the leafwas four inches.Silas Wrightinches.Mr.J.H.Glens opened haysdays ago,and it flows twentyover the top of a seven-inchMr.J.Sanders has madea place of J.A.Poxley.Some person stole a finefrom-Frank Rogers and a goMr.J Jefferson. Orangethorpe II. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF Our school closed on last tions having been conducted Wells, on the occasion of the excursion, was well patronized. The prices paid varied from $1000 to $75. —The Rev. Mr. Trew found part of the machinery of a mower on the road to Orange thorpe a few days ago. He has left it at Mr. Morrison's blacksmith shop, where the loser can get it after proving ownership. —In the case of Leihy against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, the County Court on Tuesday made the following order: Stipulated and agreed that depositions of witnesses not present shall be taken at the office of J. D. Bethune and transmitted to the County Judge; defendant allowed to amend his answer; case to stand upon stipulation. —The Committee on Exhibitions of the Horticultural Society held a meeting in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The time of holding the Fair will not be decided upon until after a consultation is had with the Agricultural Society, as it is desirable that both Fairs be held during the same week. It was resolved to offer three liberal premiums to the best bands of music in Southern California. The Anaheim band will doubtless bestir themselves to compete for the first prize. —Some time ago we gave an account of an exchange of shots which Dr. Hayward, of Orange, had with a man whom he detected in the act of stealing his horses from his corral. The Doctor was positive that the ball from his rifle hit the man in the hand, as the rope which the thief had been holding showed plainly the marks of bloody fingers. While in San Diego county the other day, the Doctor stopped at Pala Mission, and an old woman living there told him that on a day subsequent to the shooting referred to, an American had come to her house and asked her to dress his hand, which had been badly lacerated by a rifle ball, one finger being completely torn off. The man was on his way to Lower California with a small band of horses, and there is little doubt of his being the same gentleman whose interchange of complimenta with Dr. Hayward resulted in his discomfiture. —The Board of Town Trustees met in special session on Wednesday. The bonds of several of the officials were approved, and that of D. R. Payne was laid over until the regular meeting. The President appointed the following committees: Finance—Saxton, Korn and Werder; Ordinance—Korn, Saxton and Seibert; Public Improvements—Zoyn, Korn and Seibert. Communications from Messra. Pesenfeld and Dalton, in reference to taking charge of the pumping engine, were referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The water matter was discussed, but no action taken, except to instruct the Marshal to call upon citizens and ascertain their sentiments in regard to paying a monthly rental for water. If enough encouragement is given, the Board may lay pipe through the principal streets, hire an engineer to run the engine, and supply water as a very moderate cost to those who Many do not know how to cook game, and so think the game is at fault; but that is not the case. The game is of the best. To cook this tit-bit—the English anime—you must first get him, which is a good trial of your skill, magnificent sport, and not very hard work, but nevertheless quite necessary. Take him home, draw carefully, and hang in a cool place over night in the fresh air. That much is applicable to allgame. It is absolutely necessary, in order to have good game, to draw them as soon as practicable after being killed. But we must have our snipe for breakfast. Scald them, and pick carefully, head and neck too; cut the legs off and the bill close to the head, leaving in the eyes and brains. Get the brooder hot and put them on, cook brown quickly, but be careful not to burn; take them off, put some butter, pepper and salt on, and you have a dish fit for a king, or what is better, a sportsman. Let us try the ducks now. On any pond or slough we will find them. Down this little stream we will jump a pair ofmallards among the water cress. There they are! A double shot! Now! Drake first, then the duck, and you have a fine pair of birds,dressing from 6 to 8 pounds. In yonder pond there is a large flock of ducks,a few of each kind. The largest is the mallard,the next a canvas-back,a beauty,and of unrivaled flavor;then the pintail and widgeon,both excellent birds;the spoon-bill,rather smaller and not of as fine flavor as any of the others;that black duck is nearly the size of the widow and fully as good;then the little teal,both the cinnamon and the green head are as good as the best. He is small,但 he can fly.Wait till you catch him alone coming down the creek,and I'll give you my old hat if you don't shoot at least a yard behind himthe first shot.Over there is a plover;pop him over;he is good eating.Here is a flock of snipe;not our English cousin;he goes on his own hook,But excellent eating.You ought to get 8 or 10 out of that flock.And here are our little sand pipes,或tip-ups,lumps of butter.You can shoot dozens at a shot,and eat as many at a meal.Fry them brown,and you need not bother about the bones.You need have no bones about eating them,either for I assure you they are first class. Along towards evening the geese will begin to fly.The white geese are much more plentiful.The general opinion is that they are not fit to eat,but I have found the young ones very good,although not as good as the black geese or brant.The brant are a little larger than the white geese and much finer eating though not so plentiful.The honkers are still larger and with a rich juicy flesh.The white and black swan are a late importation from Alaska,very large and fine flavored;not very plentiful though as yet.So much of our game birds.Then we have the turtle dove,meadow lark and American wood-pecker or flicker.all good eating although they have black meat.We have the common blackbird,and a black bird of a larger size sometimes called the rice bird,having a bright yellow head and breast.Under the sporting hive come our hare or jack rabbit,very good eatingbut non-eminently good Our school closed on last Tuesday afternoon was devoted exercises of the primary departments.Friday eveningthe neighborhood assembled literary and musical exercise grade.The students acquainted in highly meritorious man solos,vocal duets,etc.,speakingofthe higher order rendered.Observers promising entertainment superiorthe kind that they had ever district.At the conclusionthe ladies distributed a defeatof strawberries and cake. The indignation of our aroused last Friday by deedsand vandalism rarely knownhood so uniformly civilIshmaelites,whom we wonas a part of our communitythe school house and left tracksin form of damafaced blackboards.Theguagewhich they left recountywith their deedsandcould easily be recognizehidious offspring of depore duringthe past yearthese midnight vulturesby missing property.We financeof all impedimentstucationin our landwill beabsorband excludethefewwhichhas so long taintedphere. We give below these scholarsof the Orangethethe last monthofthe term drawnfrom theirscholast attendance,and examinationsMunnie Mead.....100 Lallie Lamb.....98 NEmma Kittridge.....95 ChBeatrice Stone.....95 M Susie Smith.....94 M Ira Callaway.....93 CDora Bosche.....96 EEdward Callaway.....93 EIrene Flemming.....95 FLucy Metcalf.....95 LRetta Smith.May 14th,1879. Centralia Correspondence of Now that the discussionadoptionofthe new orgained,you may find roomhas been peacefuland quietcontestIfa man bappent views onthe subjectno one assumed that he orhad treasonable designofhis country,but supposethe matter carefullyandsions honestlyand sincerelywould vote accordsions of duty.I thinksection was about evenly and Seibert; Public Improvements—Zoyn, Korn and Seibert. Communications from Messrs. Fesenfeld and Dalton, in reference to taking charge of the pumping engine, were referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The water matter was discussed, but no action taken, except to instruct the Marshal to call upon citizens and ascertain their sentiments in regard to paying a monthly rental for water. If enough encouragement is given, the Board may lay pipe through the principal streets, hire an engineer to run the engine, and supply water at a very moderate cost to those who desire it. The Committee on Ordinances were instructed to investigate existing laws, and report any alterations or amendments they may deem necessary at a meeting to be held on Wednesday, May 27th. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., May 14th, giving lowest point by high preceding data, and highest by day: DATE. LOWEST HIGhest DATE. LOWEST HIGhest May 5 68 67 72 69 May 12 46 62 83 68 9 41 58 74 74 76 " 14 54 57 72 69 10 43 60 69 76 76 Average Temperature: .00 Average highest and lowest: .00 Wells, Pargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: PACKAGES. A. Mehault, R. P. Townsend, Robert Hall. LETTERS. P. Harrington, Public Crus, Dolores Beranno. New York, May 8. In the Brooklyn Presbytery to-day, the final vote was taken on charges against Dr. Talmage. The Secretary announced that 45 votes had been cast, 25 of which were against the charges and specifications, 16 in favor of sustaining them as they stood, and 4 in part. The Improved Light Champion Mower can be bought now at the Grange Store, Los Angeles, at lower rates than ever before offered in Los Angeles county. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Meader & Haines, whose success in boring wells has been phenomenal. They never fail to find flowing water, as their tools (mostly of Mr. Meader's own invention) are adapted to overcome any difficulty likely to be encountered. The testimonial which they publish to-day is good evidence of their efficiency. Now that the discussion adopted of the new ordinance, you may find room to have peaceful and quiet contest. If a man happens views on the subject no one assumed that he or had reasonable design of his country, but suppose the matter carefully and sions honestly and sincerely citizen would vote according to duty. I think section was about evenly. We have been on economy and labor the old Constitution and we hope the state in the future. Tests are encouraging to are richer by three articles having a flow of 2 inches depth, while Mr. Postfeet, and Mr. Stanley Jr. Haying is going on light, and some farmers weeds than barley, in a result of sowing foul-seed part of his seed, and the clean seed was sown, cloveted. The wheat crop from the weeds, but when been kept down a fair crop to show that wheat can here. The hog and horse looked after also. live hogs have gone from large quantity of bacon is looking fairly. The crib yet. Mr. Carver, who spotted the last two years here Philadelphia this week, improved, and he explained with our climax. We should be back with his family. Our literary club still recruits, amusement and we hope improve years' existence, only to omitted, and it is now and prosperous condition being generally crowded. The Rev. Mr. Trewvery acceptable religion Sunday afternoons, filled His next appoach The Rev. Mr. Leihy days. School closes for three weeks. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The election is over, and matters have settled down to an unpleasant quietude. There is no stir of any kind. Farmers are generally busy with their corn. Much complaint is made about the corn coming up; some think it is owing to the cold weather we have been having. The ground is still cold, and the well water being quite cold also, perhaps prevents the corn from sprouting. The corn planted very lately is looking well, and coming up finely, but some of the ground has been planted two or three times. The drama was a success in point of excellence, but in point of numbers and financial matters it was not so successful. It will be repeated some time in June, and perhaps some of the entertaining portions of the concert will be given in the church. Windmills are being put up by R. P. Johnson and A. G. Cook. B. P. Stahl has completed one for Dr. H. Head, and expects to put one up on the store lot and one on the place of C. Howe. Jos. Caldwell is putting down a seven-inch well for A. G. Cook on the place he bought from A. E. Teel. Mr. Beasonette has put in a china pump on his place which is run by horse power. It is proving a great success. One of our citizens went to Los Angeles last week, returning on Saturday. Somewhere on his return from Los Angeles he lost a coil of bale rope marked W. H., & Co. If anyone has found it he can send it to C. Howe & Co. A trip to the mesa-land, south of here, shows that some of the crops are quite good, but the wheat nearer the ocean is in a much better condition than that further away. I should think there would be enough wheat raised to make all the flour used next season in Fountain Valley township. R. R. Dana has had good success in boring wells in Fountain Valley. He has bored three or four, and the least flow obtained was four inches. Silas Wright's well flows 8 inches. Mr. J. H. Glens opened his well a few days ago, and it flows twenty-five (25) inches over the top of a seven-inch pipe. Mr. J. Sanders has made a trade for the plato of J. A. Boxley. Some person stole a fine set of harness from Frank Rogers and a good saddle from Mr. Jefferson. Orangethorpe Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our school closed on last Friday, examinations having been conducted during Wednesday. Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, May 12. The vote for and against the new Constitution was convaided showing a vote of 4,260 for to 1,918 against; total vote cast 6,167, nine of which were rejected. On motion of Supervisor Prager, James Kerr was appointed Constable of Wilmington township, vice T. A. West resigned. Petition of Henry Charles, for payment for right of way for San Juan road, referred back for reason that the Board of Supervisors never authorised the purchase of the right of way. TUESDAY, May 13. Application of Anaheim Lighter Company for wharf privileges. On motion of Supervisor Prager, consideration postponed until the June meeting, to give the District Attorney time to investigate the matter. On motion of Supervisor Prager, petition of Sulphur Spring school district granted, on recommendation of County School Superintendent. Westminster Lodge, I. O. G. T., May 12th, 1879. With profound sorrow we record the death of our Brother P. C. McKinnie, a beloved member of our Lodge, who passed peacefully from earth on Friday evening May 2nd, aged 59 years. In this bereavement, to us so sudden and so sad, we bemoan our loss, but would bow in submission to that one in whose hands are all our destinies, who is too wise to err, too good to do a wrong. We mingle our tears of sympathy with the grief of the stricken family, and pray that in this hour of their sorre bereavegent the same hand that has wounded, may sustain and comfort and heal. We rejoice on the confident hope that our loss is his great gain, and we are again admonished, "Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not the son of man cometh." Resolved That this paper be spread upon the records of this Lodge, and that a copy be furnished to the family of the deceased,and a copy to the Anahum Gazette for publication. S. B. KING, GEORGE R. NEAL, Com. R. T. HARRIS, Conveyances of Real Estate. A Langenberger at Lot 150x55, south side of Centre street, fineyard lot E & Anahim; $5000 Henry Watson to take Crogswell—NE] of NE] See 12,T 3 S.R 9 W.Ny Sec 15,and S] of SW] Sec 7,T 3 S.R 9 W.Q.sheep. H.A Ott to J.H. good—20 acres in Rancho Santa THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO - DAY! DOMESTIC THE MOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It Saves MUSCLE, HEALTH, TIME, and TEMPER, Does the WIDEST RANGE OF WORK with the least Adjusting, Least Noise and Least Effort. LADIES, USE THE DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. They are UNSURPASSED IN STYLE and PERFECT IN FIT. Send Stamp for Illustrated Catalogue. Good Agents Wanted in Every Town. Address, J.W.EVANS, 29 Post street,SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanics' Institute Building. BLACK STAR COAL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, ANAHEIM,CALIFORNIA. Location of works,Santiago Canvass,Los Angeles County,California. NOTICE—THREE 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 names of the respective shareholders.as follows: Name of No.of Orangethorpe Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Our school closed on last Friday, examinations having been conducted during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning. Friday afternoon was devoted to the literary exercises of the primary and intermediate departments. Friday evening the people of the neighborhood assembled to witness the literary and musical exercises of the first grade. The students acquitted themselves in a highly meritious manner. The music, solos, vocal duets, etc., were generally speaking, of the higher order and artistically rendered. Observers pronounced the evening's entertainment superior to anything of the kind that they had ever witnessed in the district. At the conclusion of the exercise the ladies distributed a delicious free lunch of strawberries and cake. The indignation of our community was aroused last Friday by deeds of wantonness and vandalism rarely known in a neighborhood so uniformly civil and quiet. On Thursday night some troop of wandering Ishmaelites, whom we would blush to own as a part of our commonwealth, broke into the school house and left their unmistakable tracks in the form of damaged furniture and defaced blackboards. The sacrilegious language which they left recorded was in harmony with their deeds and characters, and could easily be recognized as the foul and hideous offspring of depravity. Twice before during the past year the visitation of these midnight vultures have been marked by missing property. We hope that in defiance of all impediments the progress of education in our land will be such as to totally absorb and exclude the foul moral misaura which has so long tainted our social atmosphere. We give below the record made by the scholars of the Orangethorpe school during the last month of the term. It is an average drawn from their scholarship, department attendance, and examination: Munnie Mead...100 Laura Callaway...100 Lillie Lamb...98 Nellie Baneroft...97 Emma Kittridge...95 Clara Schulte...95 Beatrice Stone...95 Mary Smith...94 Susie Smith...94 Mollie Gardiner...94 Ira Callaway...96 Dora Bosche...96 Elma Smith...94 Edward Callaway...93 Elnora Stone...94 Irene Flemming...95 Freddie Metcalf...93 Lucy Metcalf...93 Leslie Smith...93 Retta Smith...93 May 14th, 1879. Centralia Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Now that the discussions incident to the adoption of the new organic law have subsided, you may find room for local items. All has been peaceful and quiet here during the contest. If a man happened to hold different views on the subject from his neighbor, no one assumed that he was insane, an idiot, or had treasonable designs against the liberty of his country, but supposed he had studied the matter carefully and came to his conclusions honestly and sincerely, and as a free citizen would vote according to his convictions of duty. I think the vote from this section was about evenly divided. Conveyances of Real Estate. A Langenberger to D. Schindler—Lot 150x55, south side of Centre street. Fineyard lot E.S. Anabelm; $600 Henry Watson to B. Clark Cogwell—NE of NE Sec 12, T 3 S, R 9 W, NY of NW Sec 1s, and SJ of SW Sec 7, T 2 S, R 9 W, Sheep H.A. Ott to J.H. Good—40 acres in Rancho Santa Ana; $19 Jos Sheehan to R. Ronan—Lot 1, block 11, San Juan Capistrano; $85 A.R. Chapman to South D. Howard—Lots 1, and 3, block D. Orange; $10 MARRIED. SCOTT—LA MASNEY—In Los Angeles, May 14th, P.M. Scott to Mrs.R.Las Massey. ROBINSON—VAN SICKLE—In Los Angeles, May 14, W.W. Robinson to Mrs.S.A.Van Sickle. DIED. GLASSELL—In Los Angeles, May 14th, Lucy T., wife of Andrew Glassell, Esq. PELANCONI—In Los Angeles, May 14th, Antonio Pelanconi, a native of Italy, aged 47 years. Machine needles for all sewing machines at the Millinery Store. Ladies don't make up your new Spring suit until you have bought one of the new style Reliable Domestic Patterns at Mrs.Flora M.Brown. New goods received almost daily at Mrs.Flora M.Brown. We would call special attention to our schedule reduced price list and solicit immediate patronage as our stay will be limited. Full length card size without retouching.$1 per dozen; vignette card size retouched,$3 per dozen; cabinets full-length unretouched,$3 per dozen; vignettes retouched,$5 per dozen. No extra charge being made for the new camo vignettes in cabinets for which the San Francisco price is $8 and $10 per dozen. We continue to make a specialty of viewing as also copying and enlarging from old and failed pictures. Work done in India ink, water colors and crayon and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith, photograph rooms, Los Angeles street. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. Positive and Concurrent Testimony establishes the fact that TANNER'S GERMAN OINTMENT eradicates cutaneous eruptions, sores, bruises, scalds, rheumatic complaint, pain in the chest, side and kidneys, and that it may be depended upon to render the hair more luxurant and remove dandruff. For all disorders to the relief of which an external remedy is adapted, it is infallible. For fifty years it has been achieving unprecedented success, and it has to-day a reputation seldom paralleled by that of any remedy. Drugs sell it. There is no time to be lost when a cough attacks one, in adopting means of prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipient stage of those destructive malades, and the height of folly to disregard it. If neglected, it will assuredly culminate in pulmonary affection; but if resolved, BLACK STAR COAL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Location of works, Santiago Canyon, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE—THREE 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 thenames of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of shareholder Certificate Shares Amt due. Athearn, Fred W....10 $50 Barclay,H.A....42 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird,y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y....20 Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.y.... Baird.Y... A.G. Groce. Also men and boys. Ladies' Gaiter. Ladies' Kid. Ladies' al. Missed. Corner of Los. PRODUCE. District. Fresh. They hope by their own. Notice is required before purchasing prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are the cheapest one of the listed prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing prices are not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not notice is required before purchasing price is not noticed. 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Notice is required before purchsing price is Not noticed. NotICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR. IT IS AN AGE THAT EXISTS ONLY IN THE AGE OF 18TH TO 34TH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURING THE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FOR THE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FORTHE ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING FORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICE IS REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICEIS REQUIREDBEFOREPURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICEIS REQUIREDBEFOREPURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH OF THE YEAR AND IS NOTICEIS REQUIREDBEFOREPURCHASINGFORTHE ORANGETHORPE SHOLOWAY DURINGTHE LAST MONTH 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Noose Is Re require DBEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes Noose Is Re require DBEEBO resc Notes No Now that the discussions incident to the adoption of the new organic law have subsided, you may find room for local items. All has been peaceful and quiet here during the contest. If a man happened to hold different views on the subject from his neighbor, no one assumed that he was insane, an idiot, or had treasonable designs against the liberty of his country, but supposed he had studied the matter carefully and came to his conclusions honestly and sincerely, and as a free citizen would vote according to his convictions of duty. I think the vote from this section was about evenly divided. We have been obliged to practice economy and labor diligently under the old Constitution to ensure success, and we hope the same rule will obtain in the future. Meanwhile our interests are encouraging to some extent. We are richer by three artesian wells, Mr. Hill's having a flow of 2 inches from 290 feet depth, while Mr. Foster has 1½ inch, 270 feet, and Mr. Stanley 1½. Haying is going on, though the crop is light, and some farmers are harvesting more weeds than barley, in a great measure the result of sowing foul-seed. One man sifted part of his seed, and the result was, where clean seed was sown, clean fields were harvested. The wheat crop also has suffered from the weeds, but where the mustard has been kept down a fair crop promises enough to show that wheat can be successfully grown here. The hog and hominy interests are being looked after also. Several shipments of live hogs have gone from here, and quite a large quantity of bacon cured at home. Corn is looking fairly. The old corn is mostly in the crib yet. Mr. Carver, who spent quite a portion of the last two years here, left for his home in Philadelphia this week. His health is greatly improved, and he expressed himself much pleased with our climate, society and location. We should be glad to welcome him back with his family. Our literary club still affords us a place for recreation, amusement and social intercourse and we hope improvement. During a two years' existence, only two meetings have been omitted, and it is now in a very harmonious and prosperous condition, the school house being generally crowded. The Rev. Mr. Trew, of Anaheim, has held very acceptable religious services on two Sunday afternoons, the house being well filled. His next appointment is May 20th. The Rev. Mr. Leiky preaches alternate Sundays. School closes for the summer vacation in three weeks. INVENTORS Should address EDSON BROS., Attorneys at Law and Patent Solicits, 711 G street, Washington, D.C., for circumference of instruction. Reasonable terms: Between business,仁爱民意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同意，业者同盟，各方协商，共同努力，实现共同目标。 To Billions and Agents Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Drugsist, For Sanford's New End." [TAKE NO OTHER.] A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS GIVEN AWAY. D. & C. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock of CLOTHING Dry Goods, HA.TS; Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 1846. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLAES 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 $20 PER M. ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING; MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sarused LUMBER Doors, Bashes, and Blinds, Grope Bones, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy BCROLL SAWING at Short Nails Anaheim Crist Mill! Grin, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN, SACKS, and TWINE constantly on hand. Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters. Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25. Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50c@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. A. Langenberger, DEALER INGroceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC., They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to suit. The tract is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Costa Railroad depot. The Orangehorse school house is on the tract; and it is the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. NOTICE TO TAX - PAYERS. ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SCHOOL District tax for the current year is now due and payable to us, at my office on Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. Said taxes must be paid on or before JUNE 15th, 1879. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Nails 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 BOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MACHINE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co: Anaheim; NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOSIT P. Pellegrin Practical Watchmaker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES; CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, BITS, ETÉS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Requiring promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. NOW READY. ANAHEIM, The Garden Spot of Southern California. A 24 page pamphlet, containing full information on every topic which would be likely to interest those who contemplate migrating to Southern California. The people of Anaheim should aid in giving this pamphlet a wide circulation, as it sets forth the advantages and attractions of this section in a vivid manner. CONTENTS! NOTICE TO TAX - PAYERS. ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SCHOOL District tax for the current year is now due and payable to me, at my office on Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. Said taxes must be paid on or before JUNE 15th, 1879, or they will become delinquent, and will be collected in the manner prescribed by law. JOHN FISCHER, District Amendor and Tax Collector. Anaheim, Cal., May 9th, 1879. For Rent. 30 ACRES OF IRRIGABLE LAND ONE MILE west of Anaheim, adjacent land of Alexander Henry. For terms apply to WM. E. OLDEN. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND PIANO FOR SALE: ANYONE DESIROUS OF PURCHASING A NEW PIANO at a large discount will learn of or opportunity to do so by applying at the GAETTET office. The Garden Spot of Southern California. A 24 page pamphlet containing full information on every topic which would be likely to interest those who contemplate migrating to Southern California. The people of Anaheim should aid in giving this pamphlet a wide circulation, as it sets forth the advantages and attractions of this section in a vivid manner. CONTENTS: ANAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An enumeration of the advantages of this place... Page 2 A FAVORED SECTION—Anaheim contracted with other plagues—Equally good as a farming and fruit growing section... Page 3 ORANGE—A sketch of our neighbor's growth... Page 6 ANAHEIM'S COAL MINE—Proof of the quality of Black Star coal... Page 6 A FERTILE VALLEY—The productions of Anaheim and vicinity—the yield of different crops per area—a superior dairy country... Page 5-6 IMMUNITY FROM FRONT—Thermometric readings during the cold season of last December and January... Page 7 WESTMINSTER—History of the settlement—A prosperous city... Page 8 THE LAND FOR HOMES—Los Nielos valley, and its capability... Page 9 SCHOOL CENSUS—Number of school children in the various school districts in Los Angeles county... Page 0 LOS ANGELES COUNTY—The southern portion of it described—An elaborate and numerous shrubs, showing the great progress made in the last decade; glaring history of Anaheim history, development of other settlements, and a great deal of other valuable information... Pages 30, 11, 12, 17 BEL-KEEPING—The magnitude of the industry in Los Angeles county, and the plains and prairies of the business... Pages 14, 16, 16 VALUABLE TESTIMONY—Recuperative powers of Anaheim's citizens. The case with which a beneficial house can be made. Thermometer ruled... Page 17 NORWALK—A good farming country... Page 18 A SPORTSMANN PARADISE—Anaheim as a place in which to enjoy one's own dominance. Field sports in abundance... Page 19 GARDEN GROVE—A temperate climate—What can be done with ten acres... Page 20 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS IN THE NORTON ANA VALLEY—A sharp contrast between the school house of 1898 and that of 1879—a tower of wonderful growth... Page 21 AS A SANARABRIUM—The islands of Anaheim compared with that of noted health resorts. Proof of its curative properties—The best climate for any simptoms... Page 22 PRICE: SINGLE COPIES ... 10 Cents THREE COPIES FOR ... 23 Cents TO BE HAD AT THE GAETTETTE OFFICE