anaheim-gazette 1879-08-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 16, 1879. Gleanth Meetings. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR morning at 11 A. M., and 7:20 P. M. Sunday afternoon at 11 A. M. Meeting for presbyterian hugging and for white study, on Wednesday at 1:20 P.M. Kleinigkeilen. Mr. A. C. Reques is a candidate for Countable of Anaheim Township. The Anaheim Brass Band received a new lot of music on Wednesday, among which are several "Pinsfore" airs. A number of new books have been added to the public school library of Placentia district. The father of Mrs. Hall of Orangethorpe was bitten by a spider a few days ago and suffered encrustating pain until relieved by Dr. Ellis. Messrs. Arthur Lewis and Jesse Parker will leave for Bodie next week. They will take with them a fine lot of canned fruit which will doubtless find a ready sale among the miners. An organization has been effected in Pomona, to be known as the Pomona Horticultural Society. The President is Rev. C. P. Leop; Vice-President, Thomas Mercer; Secretary, Chas. Coleman, Jr. Dr. Schlesinger, of the Societas Fraternalia, has been stopping in Los Angeles for some time, and one of the results of his visit is the conversion of three families of that city to his peculiar dietary notions. We acknowledge a call from Mr. C. C. Lankh, who two years ago achieved the distinction of being the only Republican elected in the county. He is a pleasant, amiable gentleman. Hunters report that in the vicinity of Anaheim quail are more abundant than they ever have been. There is no better hunting ground in the State than this portion of The Political Meetings. Parliament to programme, the Workingmen, New Constitutionists and Republicans held meetings in Anaheim on Monday evening. "For one night only" as the play-bills would say, the W. P. C. and N. P. C. fused, and V. E. Howard, representing the latter, spoke from the Workingmen's platform. In alluding to this matter he said that before the meeting of the convention he had favored White and had used all his influence to get him nominated for Governor. "If," said the speaker, "I thought the fight was between White and Perkins, I would unhesitatingly vote for White, because he is a good man, and his course in the Convention was such as to command my respect." Gen. Howard was followed by the Workingmen's candidates in short speeches. Mr. D. F. O'Leary, the candidate for Recorder, took occasion to deny the sentiments attributed to him by the Gazette, that "the Republican party had liberated the negro for the express purpose of degrading white labor." [This report of Mr. O'Leary's sentiments was copied from the Los Angeles Journal.] What he did may was that the strange course of the Republican party on the Chinese question would naturally raise the inference that their motive in liberating the negro had been misconstrued. This innocent remark had been perverted by a partisan journal into a sentiment which he disclaimed of ever having entertained. The Republicans did not have such a large audience as their opponents, but some very fine addresses were made, interspersed with pleasing music from the band. The Baldwin Seizure. E. J. Baldwin, of the Santa Anita Ranch, was brought before Commissioner Whiting yesterday on various charges of irregularity in his wine and brandy manufacturing. Through his counsel, Mr. A. Glassell, he waived an examination. The question then arising as to the amount of bail that should be required to hold him to appear before the higher court, witnesses were examined as to the magnitude of the offense. Mr. Pensioner, who has been for the past three years Mr. Baldwin's distiller, testified that it had been Orange House. The political pot is fairly boiling; dictates are more plentiful than great On Tuesday afternoon of the 12th H., R.'s were addressed by Judge O. Moen, Hand, Conjice (not Was La. Helton, Steele and Wright. They deserved to prove that the great is in case of their failure the new Orange itself would be a dead letter. All no political issue before the party decided by the September election new candidates for the honors actions of office are reduced to those of endeavoring to prove that no man his of understanding or administercept he voted for the adoption of a moment. Whether they will succeed ing the people believe this strained doctrine remains to be seen ning (Aug. 16) a Republican mass at the citizens of Orange will be held of the hotel, when Mr. A. B. Clark Green, Morton, Barclay and Cook-timed to speak. Mr. Hinton, cautioned to speak. Mr. Clark is gaining opinions wherever he has canvassed for as I can hear, it is pretty gunned that he will be our next Senate personal and intimate acquaintance to affirm that no more capable man has been presented for the people of Los Angeles county. ton, candidate for Supt.of public indemnity is a young gentleman of fine ability adopted the profession of teaching love of it, and whose success as a speaks more than words of mine in his adaptedness to his profession. The election of our friend L. to the office of Assessor seems almost gone conclusion. In his long expedition assessor he has acquired knowledge of the duties of the oath gives him a vast advantage over petitors, and which the voters of will not fail to recognize. I suppose that if I should tell you have had for a week past some weather, you would scarcely coo-news, for you doubtless have not Anaheim. On Tuesday the rose to 100° in the coolest place in which thus far indicates it as the end of the season. Since Tuesday there has been more comfortable and so oppressive. The peach crop in Orange is dant, and since there is little sale canning and drying is the order o Grances are coming in abundantly has been stopping in Los Angeles for some time, and one of the results of his visit is the conversion of three families of that city to his peculiar dietary notions. We acknowledge a call from Mr. C. C. Lamh, who two years ago achieved the distinction of being the only Republican elected in the county. He is a pleasant, amiable gentleman. Hunters report that in the vicinity of Anaheim quail are more abundant than they ever have been. There is no better hunting ground in the State than this portion of the county. The card of Mr. A. T. Currier, Republican candidate for Sheriff, is published this morning. Mr. Currier appears to be the most popular nominee of the party, and has a personal following which makes his election not improbable. In directing attention to the announcement of Mr. M. B. Craig of Westminster, who is the Democratic nominee for County Recorder, we feel it incumbent upon us to speak of the great esteem in which he is held by his acquaintances and neighbors. He is a most worthy gentleman, fully competent to fill the office to which he aspires. Mr. Chas. Wagner has sold all his graded bucks, and has only half a dozen left. Intending purchasers should call at once upon Mr. Wagner, as it is probable that the remaining bucks will be sold in a few days. It speaks well for the quality of the animals that they should find such a ready sale in these times of depression. At the adjourned "Immigration Meeting" in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Mr. E. F. Spence, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that they had already received subscriptions to the amount of $1680, to be used in inducing immigration to Southern California. Remarks were made by Msara. Olden and others, and a committee was appointed to prepare an address to the people of the county. If you want a few choice peach trees, buy first the old-fashioned "Early Crawford." Then, for something a little better, the "Yellow Beurre," and for a climax, the "Stump of the World." When the fruit is ripe, and they all ripen at the same time, you will find it the same in size, color and flavor,—in fact, simply the good Crawford with a yellow stump tail attached by some aspirant to the name of nurseryman, probably for the purpose of working off a superfluous stock of the first named. At least, such is the experience of one who has tried it. A letter from the physician who contemplates purchasing the Sanatorium and medical practice of Dr. Ellis has been received, to the effect that he will leave London, England, in the first or second week in August. It will interest some of our readers to know that the gentleman is a bachelor, about 25 years of age, in good health, and possesses the highest qualifications to practice his profession. In the event of this gentleman settling here, a wall-established vineia, has been stopping in Los Angeles for some time, and one of the results of his visit is the conversion of three families of that city to his peculiar dietary notions. We acknowledge a call from Mr. C. C. Lamh, who two years ago achieved the distinction of being the only Republican elected in the county. He is a pleasant, amiable gentleman. Hunters report that in the vicinity of Anaheim quail are more abundant than they ever have been. There is no better hunting ground in the State than this portion of the county. The card of Mr. A. T. Currier, Republican candidate for Sheriff, is published this morning. Mr. Currier appears to be the most popular nominee of the party, and has a personal following which makes his election not improbable. In directing attention to the announcement of Mr. M. B. Craig of Westminster, who is the Democratic nominee for County Recorder, we feel it incumbent upon us to speak of the great esteem in which he is held by his acquaintances and neighbors. He is a most worthy gentleman, fully competent to fill the office to which he aspires. Mr. Chas. Wagner has sold all his graded bucks, and has only half a dozen left. Intending purchasers should call at once upon Mr. Wagner, as it is probable that the remaining bucks will be sold in a few days. It speaks well for the quality of the animals that they should find such a ready sale in these times of depression. At the adjourned "Immigration Meeting" in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Mr. E. F. Spence, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that they had already received subscriptions to the amount of $1680, to be used in inducing immigration to Southern California. Remarks were made by Msara. Olden and others, and a committee was appointed to prepare an address to the people of the county. If you want a few choice peach trees, buy first the old-fashioned "Early Crawford." Then, for something a little better, the "Yellow Beurre," and for a climax, the "Stump of the World." When the fruit is ripe, and they all ripen at the same time, you will find it the same in size, color and flavor,—in fact, simply the good Crawford with a yellow stump tail attached by some aspirant to the name of nurseryman, probably for the purpose of working off a superfluous stock of the first named. At least, such is the experience of one who has tried it. A letter from the physician who contemplates purchasing the Sanatorium and medical practice of Dr. Ellis has been received, to the effect that he will leave London, England, in the first or second week in August. It will interest some of our readers to know that the gentleman is a bachelor, about 25 years of age, in good health, and possesses the highest qualifications to practice his profession. In the event of this gentleman settling here, a wall-established vineia, has been stopping in Los Angeles for some time, and one of the results of his visit is the conversion of three families of that city to his peculiar dietary notions. We acknowledge a call from Mr. C. C. Lamh, who two years ago achieved the distinction of being the only Republican elected in the county. He is a pleasant, amiable gentleman. Hunters report that in the vicinity of Anaheim quail are more abundant than they ever have been. There is no better hunting ground in the State than this portion of the county. The card of Mr. A. T. Currier, Republican candidate for Sheriff, is published this morning. Mr. Currier appears to be the most popular nominee of the party, and has a personal following which makes his election not improbable. In directing attention to the announcement of Mr. M. B. Craig of Westminster, who is the Democratic nominee for County Recorder, we feel it incumbent upon us to speak of the great esteem in which he is held by his acquaintances and neighbors. He is a most worthy gentleman, fully competent to fill the office to which he aspires. Mr. Chas. Wagner has sold all his graded bucks, and has only half a dozen left. Intending purchasers should call at once upon Mr. Wagner, as it is probable that the remaining bucks will be sold in a few days. It speaks well for the quality of the animals that they should find such a ready sale in these times of depression. At the adjourned "Immigration Meeting" in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Mr. E. F. Spence, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that they had already received subscriptions to the amount of $1680, to be used in inducing immigration to Southern California. Remarks were made by Msara. Olden and others, and a committee was appointed to prepare an address to the people of the county. If you want a few choice peach trees, buy first the old-fashioned "Early Crawford." Then, for something a little better, the "Yellow Beurre," and for a climax, the "Stump of the World." When the fruit is ripe, and they all ripen at the same time, you will find it the same in size, color and flavor,—in fact, simply the good Crawford with a yellow stump tail attached by some aspirant to the name of nurseryman, probably for the purpose of working off a superfluous stock of the first named. At least, such is the experience of one who has tried it. A letter from the physician who contemplates purchasingthe Sanatorium and medical practiceofDr.Ellishasbeenreceived,totheeffectthathewillleaveLondonEngland,inthefirstorsecondweekinAugust.Iwillinterestsomeofourreaderstoknowthatthegentlemanisabachelorabout25yearsofageingoodhealth,andpossessesthehighestqualificationstotpracticehisprofession.Intheeventofthesignificantvarietiesofthisgentlemansettlinghere,awall-establishedvineia,hassbeenstoppinginLosAngelesforsometimeandoneoftheresultsofhisvisitistheconversionofthreefamiliesofthatcitytohimereasoningtoworkasahairandsignifyitseverydayinthefollowingselectionsfromthevariousticketsalreadyinthefield.Theselectionsarestillsubjecttocontendementofthewonsignedtorecallforthemeeting,andwhojoinedthemovement: ForSenator-J.P.West. ForAssembly-H.W.Head,P.M.Green. ForSuperiorJudges-V.E.Howard.AlbertM.Stephena. ForDistrictAttorney-S.M.MWhite. ForSheriff-A.M.Bragg. CountyClerk-E.Evey. Treasurer-MiltonLindley. Recorder-C.C.Lamb. Auditor-B.A.Yorba. Assessor-JohnDoland. TaxCollector-W.m.B.Cullen. Surveyor-J.E.Jackson. ForCoronerDr.Nadean. PublicAdministrator-J.W.Potts. SuperintendentOfSchools-J.W.Hinton. WestminsterItems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE The weather is so hot at present be rather difficult to tellthe truth dishof ice cream is handy to tongue cool and my pen steady.mometer for past several days had from 88°to101°inthe shade warmest partoftheday,andIthinkitwouldbeagoodandsticka lumpoficeontheupperthermometer.tokeepthemercupping.Thefactisititis toowwearerstodrinkasindaysoftheypassbythebar-roomsonthturn theirwearyeyatsuchhairandsigit“itistoohot,andpuppetis tiedinhardknot;andasofficeholdersreceivedfatsalaries A letter from the physician who contemplates purchasing the Sanatorium and medical practice of Dr. Ellis has been received, to the effect that he will leave London, England, in the first or second week in August. It will interest some of our readers to know that the gentleman is a bachelor, about 25 years of age, in good health, and possesses the highest qualifications to practise his profession. In the event of this gentleman settling here, a well-established vineyard with good residence and outhouses will shortly be required for an invalid member of the family who will follow. One of the most entertaining books of the season is "The History of the Donner Party." Everybody in California has heard more or less of the adventures of these pioneers, and the hardships and suffering endured by them has been the theme of many a sketch and newspaper article. But this is the first time that the story has been put together "ship-shape," and, what is more to the point, every incident recorded has been verified as far as it was possible to do so. A story in which the chief actors were compelled to subsist on human flesh is horrible enough to capture the fancy of the most exquisite reader, and the book will have a large sale. By sending $2 to Crowley & McGlashan, Truckee, Cal., the book will be forwarded by mail to any address. The arrest of "Lucky" Baldwin, of Santa Anita, for violation of the Revenue Law, is not a surprise to those who have closely watched the turn affairs have been taking lately. Mr. Baldwin has lately erected a large fine distillery, and made extensive preparations to manufacture a great quantity of brandy this season. A short time ago Col. T. S. Hall, the Internal Revenue Collector of this district, was removed from office without any cause being assigned, and a relative and employee of Baldwin was appointed to the position, presumably through the influence of the chief of the revenue service on this coast, who is also a relative of Baldwin. From these facts it is not difficult to argue at a conclusion decidedly unfavorable to him whose nickname appears to be just now strongly applied. At the last meeting of the lodge of Good Templars, Rev. A. J. Compton, Mrs. A. H. Compton and Miss Mattie A. McCoy were elected delegates to the Grand Lodge, which meets at Stockton, October the 7th. R. H. Harris was recommended to the G. W. C. T. for Lodge Deputy. The following persons were chosen as delegates to the District Lodge, which met in Downey on Saturday of last week: R. H. Harris, Albert Taylor, J. A. McCoy and M. Cassaboom. Mr. James Beckwith had the misfortune to receive a serious injury to one of his limbs by a horse falling upon it, and is at present confined to the house. Our enterprising townman Mr. Cultar is putting up one of his new style buggies for the Fair at Los Angeles. From present appearances it not only promises to be a piece of excellent workmanship, but a thing of beauty also. We are informed by Dr. Gregory that Mrs. Dunn is progressing favorably, although quite ill. Miss Sarah Patterson and Master Eddie returned from their sojourn at the San Juan Springs on Monday, very much benefited. Mr. and Mrs. Poor returned from Silverado on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Edwards and her daughter Mary. At the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday evening, the pastor will give the fourth and last discourse of the series, "Our Children in Heaven." These sermons have been listened to by large and attentive audiences. The pews in this church, although apportioned to families and other regular attendants, are free to all, and all are most cordially welcomed and made to feel at home. "Wellie," the little seven-year-old son of Josiah McCoy, who broke his right arm some two months ago, by trying to mount his horse in some gymnasio fashion, last week had the same arm broken again by being thrown from a load of hay. The horses became frightened and in their running the hittle fellow was jolted off and his arm broken. The little man bears it bravely, wearing the splints, and under the skifffull treatment of Dr. McCoy, it is hoped he will soon be sound and well. There will be a Sabath School concert at the Congregational Church next Sabath evening. The friends of Mrs. Flora Bowley are invited to be present at a social gathering in the Church on Monday eve., August 18, to give her a parting good-bye. Instead of the regular social of that Society, there will be an anniversary plenary at the Landing on Saturday, August 20, to which the public are invited. Bring your lunch basket. Fruit and ice cream for sale. The weather is so hot at present be rather difficult to tell the truth dish of ice cream is handy to tongue cool and my pen steady.ometer for past several days has from 88° to 101° in the shade warmest part of the day, and I thinking it would be a good and stick a lump of ice on the upper thermometer, to keep the mercury caping. The fact is, it is too warm seekers to drink as in days of yea they pass by the bar-rooms on tha turn their weary eyes at such hail and sigh "it is too hot, and our p are tied in a hard knot; and as office holders received fat salaries the county deeply in debt by wintration, and now the glorious New tion has reduced the salaries must necessarily go by with parcel Only give us the honor of the office will be content." Our depot here, after being several months, is again opened Linsey Breeden is the official agent. All of Mr. E. J. Baldwin and exports will be from here. Now being loaded with barley at by Mr. Baldwin for the Arizona Mr. Briger's store in El Mouton-to-day by an attachment for de Bennett has opened a branch pa in Los Angeles corner of 1st and He will slaughter hogs here a pack there. Our district school opened ag 11th inst., but the weather being there will be but few scholars b first. The mountains about Old Bald of prospectors hunting for t metals. To the Public. I respectfully inform the public shall hereafter be found at my place during all business hours tend strictly to business I give satisfaction to all in shaving cutting, and I will keep a full cigars and tobacco, which I will low. I also take this opportunity the public for their patronage i and hope for a continuance of tha PR. Aug 9 lm Centre Street To Billous and Ague So When your Liver is Torp And Stomach feels bad Go to your Druggist For Sanford's New Pad [FAIR NO OTHER.] SEE ADVERTENCY Orange Houses. RULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The political pot is fairly boiling, and canvases are more plenty than grasshoppers. Tuesday afternoon of the 12th inst. the B.'s were addressed by Judge O'Melveny, Penn Head, Congee (not Wan Lee), Burke, Clinton, Steele and Wright. They each enerved to prove that the great interests of county could only be maintained by putting them to administer them, and that none of their failure the new Constitution would be a dead letter. As there are political issues before the people to be solved by the September election, these candidates for the homers and emoluments of office are reduced to the necessity endeavoring to prove that no man is capable of understanding or administering it except he voted for the adoption of the instruct. Whether they will succeed in making the people believe this strange and abdictive remains to be seen. This event (Aug. 14) a Republican mass meeting of citizens of Orange will be held in front of the hotel, when Mr. A. B. Clark, Mosera, Morton, Burchay and Cook are advertised to speak. Mr. Hinton, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, will also present. Mr. Clark is gaining golden opinions wherever he has canvassed, and so as I can hear, it is pretty generally conceded that he will be our next Senator. From personal and intimate acquaintance I am able affirm that no more capable or worthy has been presented for the suffrages of people of Los Angeles county. Mr. Hinckley candidate for Supt. of public instruction, is young gentleman of fine ability, who has apted the profession of teaching from age 6, if it, and whose success as an educator makes more than words of mine in favor of adaptedness to his profession. The election of our friend L. J. Lockhart the office of Assessor seems almost a foreseeable conclusion. In his long experience as county assessor he has acquired a thorough knowledge of the duties of the office, which gives him a vast advantage over his competitors, and which the voters of the county did not fail to recognize. suppose that if I should tell you that we have had for a week past some very warm weather, you would scarcely consider it as a rainy day for you doubtless have not escaped at Anaheim. On Tuesday the thermometer rises to 100° in the coolest place in my house, which thus far indicates it as the hottest day of the season. Since Tuesday the weather been more comfortable and the heat not oppressive. The peach crop in Orange is very abundant, and since there is little sale for them, timing and drying is the order of the day. Nurses are coming in abundantly, and oran- Fashionable Boots and Shoes. We called on our old-time friend D. NAGLE, the fashionable Boot and Shoe maker, who we regret to say has removed from Attheim & Los Angeles where he has opened a colead store on Main street, opposite the United States Hotel. He will be pleased to accommodate his friends from Attheim and surroundings, assuring them that his present stock is the finest in the city and his prices cheaper than the cheapest. Sherman, Hyde & C., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco, Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. Completion of a Great Work. An epoch in the experience of many lovers of good books will be marked by the completion of the new acme edition of Chamber's Cyclopedia of English Literature. The announcement of a work of such superior excellence, in form and style so convenient and becoming at prices so nominal was more than a surprise to the reading public, and many questioned the possibility of its publication, except at great loss of money. The publishers evidently knew their ground. They have not only fulfilled their promise to the public, but, by accomplishing a work so extraordinary, have attracted the attention of almost the entire reading community to their various literary enterprises and have secured for this work a sale almost beyond precedent in the history of bookselling. It is peculiarly a work worthy of universal circulation. It is not only a collection of rare literary interest, beauty and merit, a concentration of the best productions of England and American intellect, from earliest to recent times, but it is also, in a large degree, a key and index to all other good books in the language, enabling one to see and judge for himself which are best worth his reading. Now that the work is completed, the publishers limit the number of styles in which it is made to those which have proved the most popular, as follows: 4 vols. (over 3,200 pages) cloth, $2.00. 4 vols., half morocco, $3.00; 4 vols., half Russia, gilt top, printed on finer and heavier paper, with wide margins. $4. By mail, postage extra, 40 cents. American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman St., New York, publishers. A Library of Universal Knowledge, in 20 vols. nearly 20,000 pages, handsomely bound and all for $10, with special inducements besides to early subscribers, is announced by the same publishers. It will be similar in character to the Cyclopedias of Appleton or Johnson, only more extensive, though but a fraction of their cost. THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO - DAY! DOMESTIC THE MOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It Saves MUSOLE, 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. Mrs. Flora M. Brown, agent for "Domestic" Paper Pashions, Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Now that the work is completed, the publishers limit the number of styles in which it is made to those which have proved the most popular, as follows: 4 vols. (over 3,200 pages) cloth, $2.00; 4 vols., half morocco, $3.00; 4 vols., half Russia, gilt top, printed on finer and heavier paper, with wide margins, $4. By mail, postage extra, 40 cents. American Book Exchange, 55 Beckman St., New York, publishers. A Library of Universal Knowledge, in 20 vols. nearly 20,000 pages, handsomely bound and all for $10, with special inducements besides to early subscribers, is announced by the same publishers. It will be similar in character to the Cyclopedias of Appleton or Johnson, only more extensive, though but a fraction of their cost. Other recent publications of this house are "Rollins' Ancient History," $2 25; "Josephus Complete Works," $2, and "Smith's Bible Dictionary," $1, all in large type and handsomely bound. Also, of Juveniles, in large type, they have issued "Arabian Nights" and "Robinson Crusoe" for 55 cents each; "Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress" and "Travels of Baron Munchansen," 50 cents each, and "Stories and Ballads for Young Folks," by E. T. Alden, $1. A large number of other standard books will be added to their list during the season. Their complete revised catalogue, with full particulars, will be sent free on request. Address, American Book Exchange, 55 Beckman street, New York. BORN. BURDOFF—Near Anaheim, August 13, to the wife of H Burdoff, a son. SAXON—In Los Angeles, August 9th, to the wife of T A Saxon, a son. MARRIED. WACHTEL—BOSE—At S.n Gabriel. August 13, John V Wachtel to Nina Rose. DARLING—AGUILAR—At the Catholic Church. Anaheim, August 9th, to Rev. Father Foran, Mr. T. A Darling to Adelaina F. Aguilar, both of Anaheim. DIED. HAVERSTICK—At Santa Monica, August 6th, Henry, infant son of J.W. and J.G. Haverstick aged 18 months and 17 days. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-iron Worker. Centre Street, ::: Anaheim NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, beds to assure them that he will use his best endeavors to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCE, which, when compared with former prices paid for the same class of goods and work, will convince you that it is to your best interests to give me a share of your custom. I have now a full stock of Tinware of every description, the best Stoves in the market, Pumps Water Pipe and Fittings, Artesian Well Pipe, And I make Drive Wells at a great reduction. Jobbing done lower than ever, and unsparessed in workmanship or material. Agent for the Eclipse Windmill and pumps. Give me a call before buying elsewhere. Next door to Kroeger's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim. A. Langenberger, DEALER IN J. W. EVANS, 29 Post street, SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanics' Institute Building. Mrs. Flora M. Brown, agent for "Domestic" Paper Pashions, Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agenta, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles AUGUST SCHEDULE Coming South...Going North STEAMERS ORIZABA July 28 July 30 August 1 August 5 ANOON August 7 August 4 June 9 June 11 June 13 ORIZABA June 7 June 9 June 11 June 13 ANOON June 7 June 9 June 11 June 13 ANOON June 7 June 9 June 11 June 13 ORIZABA Sept. 1 Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 7 ORIZABA Sept. 1 Sept. 3 Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. On the down trips they stop at Anaheim Landing for freight only. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CASIN. STEAMAGE To San Francisco $150 To Port Harford 120 To Santa Barbara 80 To San Diego 80 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamers CONSTANTINE or SENATOR leave San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Saturday, calling at way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Diego and way ports, about every ten days, carrying stock, combustibles, etc. For passage or freight, as above, or forTickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, AND Yosemite Valley and Big Trees, GREAT Cheaper t BEG LEAVE HAVE MADE G CASH FOR THE Ladies' Gaiter, 50 alls, 50c In fact, we have marked The weather is so hot at present, that it will rather difficult to tell the truth, unless a bath of ice cream is handy to keep my tongue cool and my pen steady. The thermometer for past several days has registered from 88° to 101° in the shade during the warmest part of the day, and I have been thinking it would be a good and safe plan to lock a lump of ice on the upper end of the thermometer, to keep the mercury from escaping. The fact is, it is too warm for office workers to drink as in days of yore, for as they pass by the bar-rooms on the road, they turn their weary eyes at such happy retreats and sigh "it is too hot, and our purse-strings are tied in a hard knot; and as the former store holders received fat salaries and run the county deeply in debt by wise administration, and now the glorious New Constitution has reduced the salaries so low, we must necessarily go by with parched tongues. Only give us the honor of the offices and we will be content." Our depot here, after being closed for several months, is again opened for business. Denney Breeden is the officiating energetic agent. All of Mr. K. J. Baldwin's imports and exports will be from here. Ten cars are now being loaded with barley at the depot. Mr. Baldwin for the Arizona market. Mr. Briger's store in El Monte was closed today by an attachment for debt. Mr. S. Bonnett has opened a branch packing house Los Angeles corner of 1st and Spring Sta. He will slaughter hogs here and cut and pack there. Our district school opened again on the sixth inst., but the weather being so warm, there will be but few scholars before Sept. 30. The mountains about Old Baldy are full prospectors hunting for the precious metals. J. H. B. To the Public. I respectfully inform the public that I all hereafter be found at my place of business during all business hours, and will attend strictly to business. I guarantee to give satisfaction to all in shaving and hair cutting, and I will keep a full supply of cigars and tobacco, which I will sell very well. I also take this opportunity to thank a public for their patronage in the past, and hope for a continuance of their favors. Frank By, Aug 9 lm Centre Street, Anaheim. To Billious and Ague Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Draughtist, For Sanford's New Pad." [TABLE ADVERTISEMENT.] 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. 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' Gaiter, 50cts.; Children's Shoes, 50cts.; Men's Hats, 50c. & $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. THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO California. THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO California. EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE CULTURE of oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, walnuts, apples, peaches, pears, almonds, corn, rye, barley, flax, rumie, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVENGREEN FACTURES, suitable or dairying. Fixed water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land farming artesian wells can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the watershed the Santa Ana River. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. TERMS: One-fourth each; balance in one, two or three points, with ten per cent interest. I will take please use in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. W. H. OLDER, Amery, Anadarko, Los Angeles Co. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLER, HARNES, whips, spurs, bits, etc., occasionally on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Requiring promptly done. The proprietor of the public implication. A. G. BEEBE, ORDER AND COMMISSION HOUSE. ALL CONSIGRAMENTS OF GOODS AND PRODUCE of the country will receive careful attention. Orders solicited for all classes of goods. Expedial attention given to the Stationary Department. All roads delivered, and satisfaction given as to quality and price. THIS PAPER may be found on file at O. Warling & Co.'s Advertising Bureau (90 Doyne St.), where permission is required for publication.