anaheim-gazette 1879-07-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JULY 12, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PRENEITERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:20 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. —The Fire Company had a torchlight parade on Wednesday night. —Miss Minnie Hanna leaves for San Francisco to-day. —Mrs. Nozzi, the lady who was burned so dreadfully in Los Angeles while lighting a fire with coal oil, died on Wednesday morning. —The Democratic County Central Committee will meet in Los Angeles on Monday to fix the time for holding primaries. —Birds this season are unusually numerous, and destructive to all kinds of fruit. The sweet-singing little linnet proves the greater pest. —The Board of Supervisors have postponed action on the petition of the Anaheim Lighter Company, asking for a wharf franchise, until the 14th inst. —As will be seen by advertisement, the Republican nominee for Governor will address the people of Anaheim and vicinity on the evening of the 21st inst. —The suit of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company against the settlers on Las Bolsas, will be tried in the Circuit Court, San Francisco, on the 22d inst. —The centrifugal pump of Mr. J. H. Haines was put to a severe test yesterday at the well on Mr. Seibert's farm. The result of the trial will be given next week. —Mr. J. C. Roley, of Los Angeles, is a Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The ever memorable Fourth has come and gone, and how it was observed by the people of Orange has become history. Much of the patriotic zeal and enthusiasm felt by our fathers and which found expression upon each returning anniversary in patriotic speeches and orations, in military displays, the booming of cannon and in "bonfires and illuminations" has ceased to exist, and although still recognized in a degree as a national holiday, yet the good old-fashioned celebrations have become among "the things that were" and instead of the original methods we have picnics, excursions etc. Well, those of the Orangeites who did not stay at home went, some to the coast at Laguna, others to Newport, some to the mountains and others to the cities, and spent each in their own way the day commemorative of our nation's birth with that respect which as American citizens they felt due to the day and the occasion which signalized it in history. They all report having had a good time, and having gained a new lease of life from devotion to the day made sacred by the birth of the independence and freedom of the American nation. The last meeting of the Orange Literary Society was held on Friday, June 27th., and as it was the last meeting before the usual Summer vacation a large number were in attendance and the exercises were of a more than ordinary interest. The society is established upon a firm basis and has become a necessity to our citizens. The next meeting will take place on the first Friday in October next. At a recent election for school directors in this district Mr. J. Y. Jenkins received a majority of the votes and was declared duly elected. The number of pupils in the district capable of drawing public moneys ascertained by the June census was 145. Since the enumeration of 1878 a new district has been set off from this which reduced the number to the above. In consequence of this reduction the Primary department has been merged with the Intermediate and but two teachers will be required where heretofore three have been employed. The combined salaries of the two will be but one hundred dollars per month for a school term Out of courtesy, perhaps, station will appear under the Anaheim Items," but the "Ann Neighborhood" would be quite accurate. There is nothing of significance to the public to be called it seems to be expected or will be occasionally represented umms. Our farming interests depressed as in some other areas is no lack of the necessities of by your Garden Grove co-ops we are able to indulge in societies. Indeed, I can hardly can be actually suffering for dozen of eggs will buy 100 pints a sack of potatoes. Now me, can a family be maintained at least, in a civilized country? The wheat of gentlemen is headed, and the quail prove conclusively that it is a very encouraging fact for Corn will not be a failure one, and with present love stock on hand, we do not Several shipments of hay from here, and our farmers more from them than grain We are enjoying the fruit from orchards that four years ago. On these graced with strawberries, and figs, all home grown very abundant, and some At the school election, was elected trustee for the sum of $300 voted to longer term of school than For the credit of Centralia telling how close he vely hope those who oppose to repent the wrong they petrate upon our childrenpect pardon by pleading in one should know better public school. Mr. McPhee so popular a teacher here commence school July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are son at Shrewsbury Canary reported improving. The glorious 4th passed all staying at home thus spent the evening eith Frank Cummins', or at M As will be seen by advertisement, the Republican nominee for Governor will address the people of Anaheim and vicinity on the evening of the 21st inst. The suit of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company against the settlers on Las Bolsas, will be tried in the Circuit Court, San Francisco, on the 22d inst. The centrifugal pump of Mr. J. H. Haines was put to a severe test yesterday at the well on Mr. Seibert's farm. The result of the trial will be given next week. Mr. J. C. Roley, of Los Angeles, is a candidate for State Senator, subject to the Republican nomination. The Commercial, in enumerating his qualifications, says that as an Indian fighter he was noted for caution and discretion. We regret to learn of the sickness of Mr. J. E. Preston, of Westminster. A fever, originally contracted in the West Indies, has attacked him, and he has been quite ill. Two of his children are also very sick, and his youngest child died on Tuesday. The announcement of Judge Venable, of Los Nietos, is published today. There is, we believe, little opposition to his nomination by the Democratic Convention for the office of Assessor, and it is probable that he will be the nominee of the party. If you want to see the festive centipede in all his glory, drive across La Habra ranch about sundown on some nice evening. It is then that the creature stalks forth in all the pride of hirute legs and seeks enjoyment in an evening stroll. We counted six thus engaged the other evening within a few hundred yards of each other. A drunken man broke into the house of Martin Classen on Wednesday night, seriously frightening Mrs. Classen, who was alone at the time. Her screams brought Mr. Hilmer to the rescue, and he dragged the scoundrel up the street and turned him over to the Marshal. He pled guilty before Justice Bailey on Thursday, and was fined $30, which he paid. Through some laches on our part, we were guilty of the discourtesy of omitting to note the exceedingly complimentary vote which the editor of the Herald received in the Democratic Convention. He came within eight votes of receiving the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. The nomination of Mr. Lynch would have been hailed with pleasure in this county and would have greatly strengthened the ticket. A cowhiding affray was the sensation on Centre street on Thursday. The licked was a handsome young man, and the licker was a stalwart and herculean member of the demi-monde. The handsome young man received two blows on the face from the raw hide, but further punishment was averted by his precipitous flight. He has gone into the country to recuperate. It may be said of him, as it was of the boy who was kicked by a mule, "He isn't as handsome as he used to be, but he knows more." At a recent election for school directors in this district Mr. J. Y. Jenkins received a majority of the votes and was declared duly elected. The number of pupils in the district capable of drawing public money ascertained by the June census was 145. Since the enumeration of 1878 a new district has been set off from this which reduced the number to the above. In consequence of this reduction the Primary department has been merged with the Intermediate and but two teachers will be required where heretofore three have been employed. The combined salaries of the two will be but one hundred dollars per month for a school term of eight months, whereas heretofore the principal of the schools alone has received this amount. I am told by the Clerk of the Board that a reduction in the amount and apportionment of State and county school money renders this reduction in salaries necessary. These changes operate disastrously in many respects. Heretofore we have maintained a graded school, which has deservedly held a high rank, and been able to employ teachers of experience and superior merit as educators. As it is now, our school is reduced to the character of a mixed school and the salaries insufficient and inadequate to the duties required of experienced and qualified professional teachers. This is the season for "camping," and many of our citizens are away at the various resorts, enjoying in seclusion a season of rest from the labors and cares of life. Mr. T. J. Lockhart and family and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and family are at Laguna beach listening to the music of old ocean, and gathering shells and mosses, fishing, bathing, etc. Col. Webber and family, the Misses Joslin and Messrs. Witherbee and Hager, are at Mill Creek, in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. Berry and family and Mr. Stamps are at the San Jacinto mountains, and the elder Mrs. Stamps, with the Misses Tiebout, is sojourning at the hot springs in San Juan. Judge Sepulveda paid us a visit this morning, looking after his prospects for the Superior Judgeship. Mr. Sibley, who resides in the mouth of the canyon, recently had a narrow escape for his life from an attack by an enraged cow which was depredating upon his premises, and from which he was endeavoring to drive her. Except for timely assistance he would doubtless have lost his life. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. W. Anderson, the Secretary of the S.A.V.Irrigation Company, I am permitted to present the following statement of the business of the Co.for the months of May and June: CASH ACCOUNT: DR—May 1. Balance Cash on hand $ 365 53 Received on Assessment 967 00 for Water Stock 125 00 for Interest 438 87 for Water 1434 40 for proceeds of note to Co 152 00 on sundry accounts 207 74 Total $3275 54 ACCOUNTS DUE THE COMPANY: June 30. Open accounts due the Co 128 65 Notes due the Co 172 00 Cash in hands of Treasurer 551 48 Total $852 13 CR—June 30. Paid on interest account 44 36 to regular employees 310 35 to extra employees 611 93 sundry expenses 160 75 notes to stockholders 110 00 lumber account 139 44 A.B.Cark,Treasurer 1898 71 Total $3275 54 ACCOUNTS DUE BY THE COMPANY: Open accounts due by the Company 253 85 Notes of the Co., payable 3 years from April 30 1879 1790 69 Notes of Co., due Jany. 13, 1879 955 68 For the credit of Central tells how close they voted to repent when those who opposed to petrure upon our children pect pardon by pleading one should know better; public school. Mr. McPike so popular a teacher: here commence school July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are son at Shrewsbury County reported improving. The glorious 4th passed all staying at home thus spent the evening eith Frank Cammins, or at M gentleman's establishment a gala appearance, with his stars and Stripes appropriate and select, their cellent, and the apples, for chard, toothsome; and, with company harmonious. Our annals will hardly active little persuasion in arrows have been flying with unerring precision;the hitherto invulnerable wounds are deep, from crisis is passed, and we to have the pleasure of relations, but telling them denouement comes. Savannah REGULAR CORRESPONDENT July 4th, long looked usual amount of patty Our little village early minded by the reports from the blacksmith shoals niversary of our Independent As it had prevailed that several horse race here, by 10 o'clock rounding neighborhood in with their store closo noon about 200 or 300the sights,buy pools in ner was served at theren people repair about one and a half On the ground before tting went on at a fear think that the Rothschand hand, also one of ther watch factories in New way that the $250 an bet You could almme peck,and the large less chucked in ther was almost beyond almme amountof $4 in somethe races,the looked for money but failed to id so lost his pile even ifthe track the day before getthe pedigreeof ther passed on with therusand other drinks being And I will add her elected to the legal men's ticket) to have following clause,tothall be taxed to its is to say,some stills some single and single rectifiers run effect while double less with more deadli stomach) and no more than its capacity idays when it shall actual capacity.Fru liquor ganger appoint A cowhiding affray was the sensation on Centre street on Thursday. The licked was a handsome young man, and the licker was a stalwart and herculean member of the demi-monde. The handsome young man received two blows on the face from the raw hide, but further punishment was averted by his precipitous flight. He has gone into the country to recuperate. It may be said of him, as it was of the boy who was kicked by a mule, "He isn't as handsome as he used to be, but he knows more." A young man named Fritz Budde, who lived in Anaheim for some time, had a rough experience as a stowaway. He went from Anaheim to Wilmington a few weeks ago, and while standing on the wharf he saw a car, loaded with corn, the door of which was open. Procuring a loaf of bread and a bottle of water, he hid himself in the car, the door of which was locked soon after. Fire days afterwards the car was unloaded at Sacramento, and Budde was found therein, nearly famished for want of food and drink. He was taken before a magistrate, who discharged him, thinking he had received enough punishment. During a brief visit to the famous "Sunny Slope" vineyard of Mr. Rose, at San Gabriel, we embraced the opportunity of looking at the immense building now being erected by him for use as a distillery. When completed, which will be in a few weeks, it will be the largest and best arranged building of its kind in the State. As Mr. Rose explained to us the internal arrangements, it was evident that he had given much thought to all the details, and that he was carrying out plans which were the result of wide experience and careful study of the requirements of his business. Besides the usual quantity of wine, he intends to make 60,000 gallons of brandy this year. The building and distilling apparatus will cost him about $20,-000, and this, taken in connection with the fact that he has now five hundred acres of vineyard, shows that he has unbounded confidence in the future of viniculture in this State—a confidence, it may be remarked, which is shared by every vineyardist in Anaheim. For the best and cheapest goods go to Goodman & Rimpau. Centralia Items. Correspondence of the Gazette. Out of courtesy, perhaps, this communication will appear under the head of "Centralia Items," but the "Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood" would be quite as appropriate. There is nothing of sufficient importance to the public to be called an item, yet it seems to be expected our neighborhood will be occasionally represented in your columns. Our farming interests are hardly as depressed as in some other sections. There is no lack of the necessities of life, as spoken by your Garden Grove correspondent, and we are able to indulge in some of the luxuries. Indeed, I can hardly see how people can be actually suffering for food where three dozen of eggs will buy 100 pounds of corn, or a sack of potatoes. Nowhere, it seems to me, can a family be maintained with so little—at least, in a civilized country. The wheat of gentlemen Forster and Potter is headed, and the quality and quantity prove conclusively that it can be grown here, a very encouraging fact for the future. Corn will not be a failure, though a partial one, and with present low prices and the stock on hand, we do not much care if it is. Several shipments of hogs have been made from here, and our farmers think they realize more from them than grain. We are enjoying the pleasure of eating fruit from orchards that had no existence four years ago. On the 4th our table was graced with strawberries, peaches, apricots and figs, all home grown. Grapes will be very abundant, and some apples and pears. At the school election, Mr. Joseph C. Hill was elected trustee for three years, and a sum of $300 voted to pay expenses for a longer term of school than we have ever had. For the credit of Centralia, we refrain from telling how close the vote was. We sincerely hope those who opposed it will have time to repent the wrong they attempted to perpetrate upon our children. They cannot expect pardon by pleading ignorance, for every one should know better than to oppose the public school. Mr. McPherson, who proved so popular a teacher: here last year, will commence school July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are away for the season at Shrewsbury Canyon. His health is reported improving. The glorious 4th passed off quietly, nearly all staying at home through the day, but spent the evening either at the dance at Frank Cummins', or at Mr. Landell's. That new additions of Rollin's Ancient History —In reply to the charge that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company in pooling earnings with the railroad company, Mr. H. McLellan closes a letter on the subject with the following words: "Pooling of earnings on our Los Angeles route impossible. There are no earnings to pool. The steamers are not paying running expenses." —Packages for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: B. Dreyfus, Mrs. M. A. Brown, J. J. Taylor, Mary Jane Belte, John Pengally, H. H., Stanley. —We acknowledge a call from Dr. E. M. Joalin, of Orange, yesterday. The latchstring always hangs out for such gentlemen as he. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the weak ending Wednesday P.M., July 9th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE July 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Average Temperature.....08° Average highest and lowest.....09° Conveyances of Real Estate. John T Bottoms to Joseph Fisher—W lot 11, block C, A B Chapman tract; $737. Robest McPherson to Jane McPherson—Lot 16, block F, A B Chapman tract; $1100. Tim Boege to L F Lewis—One acre in Boege's Addition to Anaheim; $850. Wm. A. Witte, R F Selbert and H. A Barclay to the Black Star Coal Mining Co.; -168.26 acres N of and adjoining Sec 1, T 5 S, R 8 W; $11. Take advantage of hard times and call and buy yourself a new Wagon, as I have a large number on hand and will sell them at any price. H. J. McDermott, Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker, Lemon St., Anaheim. Sherman, Hyde & C., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. New additions of Rollin's Ancient History For the credit of Centralia, we refrain from telling how close the vote was. We sincerely hope those who opposed it will have time to repent they attempted to perpetrate upon our children. They cannot expect pardon by pleading ignorance, for every one should know better than to oppose the public school. Mr. McPherson, who proved so popular a teacher here last year, will commence school July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Crane are away for the season at Shrewbury Canyon. His health is reported improving. The glorious 4th passed off quietly, nearly all staying at home through the day, but spent the evening either at the dance at Frank Cummins', or at Mr. Landell's. That gentleman's establishment presented quite a gala appearance, with its Chinese lanterns and Stars and Stripes. The music was appropriate and select, the cake and wine excellent, and the apples, from Mr. Upson's orchard, toothsome; and, what is still better, the company harmonious. Our annals will hardly be complete if one active little personage is omitted. Cupid's arrows have been flying thick and fast; aimed with unerring precision, they have pierced the hitherto invulnerable mail of some of our most confirmed bachelors. Although the wounds are deep, from what we learn the crisis is passed, and we not only expect soon to have the pleasure of offering our congratulations, but telling the Gazette when the denouement comes. PHILLIS. Savannah Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. July 4th, long looked for, arrived with its usual amount of patriotism and interest. Our little village early on the 4th was reminded by the reports of firing a large anvil from the blacksmith shop, that the 103d anniversary of our Independence day had arrived. As it had previously been advertised that several horse races would take place here, by 10 o'clock the sports of the surrounding neighborhood commenced to flock in with their store clothes on, so that by noon about 200 or 300 had arrived to see the sights, buy pools in the races, etc. Dinner was served at the Bennet House and then the people repaired to the race track about one and a half miles West of here. On the ground before the horses started, betting went on at a fearful rate. One would think that the Rothchild's bank was near at hand, also one of the largest three dollar watch factories in New York, by the wild way that the $250 and $300 watches were bet. You could almost measure them by the peck, and the large sums of money carelessly chucked in the hands of stake-holders was almost beyond all reason. One fellow was so excited that he put up the large amount of $4 in some one's hands, but after the races, looked for the holder of the money but failed to identify the gentleman, so lost his pile even if he won it. As I left the track the day before the races, I failed to get the pedigree of the horses. So the day passed on with the usual amount of whiskey and other drinks being double rectified. And I will add here, that I intend (when elected to the legislature on the workingmen's ticket) to have an amendment of the following clause, to wit: That every still shall be taxed to its utmost capacity. That is to say, some stills are larger than others; some single and some double rectifiers. Single rectifiers run through more with less effect, while double rectifiers run through less with more deadly effect to the still (the stomach) and no still shall run through more than its capacity only on National holidays when it shall not be limited to its actual capacity. Further, there shall be a liquor ganger appointed at every bar-room when the frame whichTake advantage of hard times and call and buy yourself a new Wagon, as I have a large number on hand and will sell them at any price.H. J. McDermott, Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker, Lemon St., Anaheim. Sherman, Hyde & C., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. New additions of Rollin's Ancient History and the "Complete Works of Josephus," both printed in large, beautiful type, and strongly and neatly bound, have just been issued at about one-third the former price, viz: Rollins,$2.25; Josephus,$2. American Book Exchange, publishers, 55 Beekman street, New York. An Encyclopedia of Universal Knowledge, in 20 volumes, 18,000 pages, all for $10, and equal in all important respects to any cyclopedia heretofore sold for less than $100, is announced for publication by the American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman street, N.Y. They have also issued an edition of Chamber's Cyclopedia of English Literature, complete in four volumes, neatly cloth bound for $2.Their catalogue of several hundred standard publications, at very low price, will be sent free on request. For cash you can buy the best and longest wearing goods at Goodman & Rimpau's. 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 camoe 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 faded pictures.Work done in India ink,水 colors and crayon and satisfaction guaranteed.Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith photograph rooms Los Angeles street. JUVENILE CLASSICS—Beautiful large type,elegantly bound editions of Arabian Nights,and Robinson Cruso,for 55 cents,and of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress,and Travels of Baron Munchauson,for 50 cents each,have just been published by the American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman street,新 York. Smith's Bible Dictionary,and an unabridged Cruden's Concordance,每到 be sold for $1.00,the recent announcements of the American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman St.,New York. Children do not die of the croup to whom Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs is administered.Parents will do well to remember this fact and keep a medicinewhich saved so many lives,在house ready for an emergency.The Balsam overcomes a tendency to consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore lungs,remedies painful and asthmatic breathing,banishes hoarseness and cures all bronchial and tracheal inflammation.If you have a cough,用它 "early and often." All druggists sell it. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that exSend Stamp for Illustrated Catalogue.Good AgentsWanted in Every Town.Address, J.W.EVANS, 29 Post street,SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanica' Institute Building. Mrs. Flora M.Brownagent for "Domestic"Paper Fashions,Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL,PERKINS & CO.Agents,San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles JULY SCHEDULE STEAMERS June 28 June 30 July 2 July 5 ANCON July 3 July 5 ANCON July 14 ANCON July 19 ANCON July 24 ANCON August2 August4 August3 ANCON August7 August4 CABIN. STEAMAGE $150 $190 TO San Francisco $120 $80 TO Santa Barbara $80 $60 PLans of steamers' cabins at agent's officewhere berths may be secured. FOR Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leaves San Buenavenuta and Santa Barbara for San Diego every Saturday,caught at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The steamers leaving San Francisco July 3,and San Pedro July 2,touch at Santa Cruz and Monterey.Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 P.M.,Los Angeles time. RATES OF FAKE FROM LOS ANGELES.(Payable in Gold.) CABIN. STEAMAGE $150 $190 TO San Francisco $120 $80 TO Santa Barbara $80 $60 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's officewhere berths may be secured. FOR Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leaves San Buenavenuta and Santa Barbara for San Diego every Saturday,caught at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The steamers leaving San Francisco July 3,and San Pedro July 2,touch at Santa Cruz and Monterey.Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 P.M.,Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA AND ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego July 5,10,15,20,2530 August 4 and 9. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M.,Los Angeles time. RATES OF FAKE FROM LOS ANGELES.(Payable in Gold.) CABIN. STEAMAGE $150 $190 TO San Francisco $120 $80 TO Santa Barbara $80 $60 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's officewhere berths may be secured. FOR Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leaves San Buenavenuta and Santa Barbara for San Diego every Saturday,caught at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The steamers leaving San Francisco July 3,and San Pedro July 2,touch at Santa Cruz and Monterey.Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 P.M.,Los Angeles time. EASTERN CITIESAnd Principal European Ports, Yosemite Valleyand Big Trees, FU And I will add here, that I intend (when elected to the legislature on the working-men's ticket) to have an amendment of the following clause, to wit: That every still shall be taxed to its utmost capacity. That is to say, some stills are larger than others; some single and some double rectifiers. Single rectifiers run through more with less effect, while double rectifiers run through less with more deadly effect to the still (the stomach) and no still shall run through more than its capacity only on National holidays when it shall not be limited to its actual capacity. Further, there shall be a liquor ganger appointed at every bar-room to gauge the amount when the frame which holds up the still is unable to stand up to the counter and act for himself; and there shall also be a regine tax collector at every counter to collect the full amount strictly in accordance with the ginger's returns. After the above act is passed if the officers fail to do their duty, we will appoint a committee to wait upon them with about twelve feet of good hemp. Like all other Fourths this one had its end. Next day a great many had very empty pockets, while a few had some treasure. At the Bennett House the ball was very well attended; there was good music and the dancers seemed to enjoy it. There is a farmer in this vicinity who has such a heavy field of wheat now ready to cut, that they are at a loss to know what to cut it with, as they have failed to cut-it with the common mowing machine, but will solve the problem this week. The Southern Methodists are holding a protracted meeting at this place now, Rev. Mr. Moores of Los Angeles officiating. J. H. B. Westminster Items. The following gentlemen were elected Trustees of the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Saturday: Perrin Lyon, Robert Strong, Thomas Edwards, Dr. McCoy, James Beckwith and J. H. Sherwood. The pastor was chosen Superintendent of the Sabbath School, Mr. J. H. Fleming Asn't Superintendent, and Albert Taylor Secretary. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Compton, will hold a service on next Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ocean View school house. —The excursion train to Anaheim will leave Los Angeles to narrow morning at 10 o'clock. It is expected that there will be six carloads of excursionists, and among them will be two brass hands. The procession will form at the truck house on Los Angeles street at 11:30, and proceed to the Gardens, where the serious business of the day will at once be inaugurated. Children do not die of the croup to whom Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs is administered. Parents will do well to remember this fact and keep a medicine, which saved so many lives, in the house ready for an emergency. The Balsam overcomes a tendency to consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breathing, banishes hoariness and cures all bronchial and tracheal inflammation. If you have a cough, use it "early and often." All druggists sell it. They all Take it. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as high private, in the rear rank, under General Debility, but cheer up and try White's Prairie Flower, the Great Liver Panacea, now for sale in every city on the Continent. No medicine ever compounded is half its equal for the cure of Dyspopsia and Liver Complaint. It has a specific power over the liver and by caring the liver, dyspepsia and all other diseases arising from it, vanish as if by magic. Sample bottles are sold at the small price of 25 cents that convince you of its merits. Large size bottles 75 cents, for sale by Ferguson & Lake, Anaheim. To Bilious and Ague Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Druggist, For Sanford's New Pad." [TAKE NO OTHER.] SEE ADVERTISEMENT. BORN. WORKMAN—In Los Angeles, July 9, to the wife of W H Workman, a daughter. YORBA—In Los Angeles, July 8, to the wife of Bernado A Yorba, a son. BURKE—At Los Nieton, July 34, to the wife of O. H Burke, a daughter. MARRIED. SAFFORD—OMELVENY—In Los Angeles, July 9th, by the Rev W H Hill. George S Safford to Emma R O'Melvey. DIED. PRENTON—At Westminster, on Tuesday, July 9th, Ernest Norton, young son of J E and K M Prenton, aged 11 months and 26 days. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." JACKSON—In Los Angeles, July 9, John, son of John Kand Dolores Jackson, aged 15 months. HEAD—In Downey, July 9, at the residence of John Head, Mrs. A. R Hand, aged 27 years. Millinery! REMEMBER LADIES THAT MRS FLORA Brown will soon be pecking up preparatory to removing to Aransas. Tomball go slow, while you can, and purchase a stylish hat at low figures.[A gross amount of fancy goods going at low figures.] Read This! GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Centre St., Anaheim. Offer for the next 30 Days their splendid stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods, AT GREATLY Reduced Prices! For Cash Only. We assure the public that we have made bona fide reductions in prices and we will guarantee our goods to be first class in every respect. An inspection of our stock is solicited. Customers will find our representations exact in every respect. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FOR CASH ONLY. We assure the public that we have made bona fide reductions in prices and we will guarantee our goods to be first class in every respect. An inspection of our stock is solicited. Customers will find our representations exact in every respect. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Cheaper than the Cheapest! Cheaper than the Cheapest! D. & G. D. PLATO BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT THEY HAVE MADE GREATER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES AND WILL SELL FOR CASH FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OUR IMMENSE STOCK, REGARDLESS OF COST! As it is impossible to note the prices of all goods, we make mention of a few, as follows: Ladies' Gaither, 50cts.; Children's Shoes, 50cts.; Men's Hats, 50c. 75c. & $1; Overalls, 50c.; Overshirts, 50c.) Ladies' Colored Hose, 3 pairs for 50c. In fact, we have marked down all kinds of Merchandise, and the public are invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is no humbug. D. & G. D. PLATO, CORNER LOS ANGELES AND CENTRE STREETS, ANAHEIM. CASH! I MUST HAVE. THEREFORE I HAVE PUT DOWN TO BED-ROCK PRICES ALL THE ARTICLES THAT COMPRISE MY STOCK, AND I INVITE MY FRIENDS TO COME AND SEE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. CASH CUSTOMERS will find a reduction of 20 per cent. In the Dry Goods as well as in the Grocery Department. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, General Merchandise, Centre Street, Anaheim. SELLING OUT! Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS, A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. SELLING OUT! Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC. ETC. WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICE. M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Centre 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 mark their share of the public patronage. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCOS, FIRES, STATIONERY of every kind, etc. For Rent. 30 ACRES OF IRREGULAR LAND ONE MILE west of Anaheim, adjacent land of Alexander Henry. For terms apply to A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. Re-Registration of Voters. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, requiring the re-registration of voters of said county, I have authorized MR. THEODORE WIMPAU, of Anaheim, to register such voters as may apply to him for that purpose. The registration of names must do on the last day of August, and the admissibility of registering as soon as possible is respectfully urged. A. W. POTTR, County Clerk. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-Iron Worker. Centre Street, ::: Anaheim. NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURPING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, he turns them that he will use his best endurance in march it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest being price FOR CARM. US PRODUCK, which, when compared with former prices paid for the same items of goods and work, will surpass you than it is to your bank interests to give me a share of your amount. I have now a full stock of Tinsmere of story description, the best tinsse in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Fit-Gags, Artisan Wall Plugs. And I make Drive Wells a great reduction. Adding these lower than ever, and unaccounted in worthmanship or material. Agent for the Redgus Windmill and petitions. Give me a call before buying shortcase. Next door to Knagar's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDS TAKEN on moderate terms. Apply to MR. BUCHEL.