anaheim-gazette 1879-08-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 22, 1879 Church Meetings. FIRST PRENSYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 a.m., and 7:20 p.m. Sunday hours 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational league and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. Kleinigkellen. —A letter for Henry Rogers remains uncalled for in the Anaheim Postoffice. —There are packages at the Express Office for J. B. Hunter, Anaheim Lodge I. O. O. F., and Mrs. L. Lane. —Mr. S. H. Mott, President of the Bank of Anaheim, has been spending a few days in town. —A rumor is current to the effect that the rates of fare on the railroad from San Francisco to Los Angeles will be reduced in a few days. —The Republicans of Santa Ana have subscribed to a fund to enable the proprietor of the Santa Ana Herald to issue a campaign daily during the ten days preceding the election. —Among the visitors to this office on Wednesday was Mr. S. Tucker, of Westminster. It will astonish Mr. Tucker's friends to know that he is skilled in handling the printing press. —Mr. L. M. Holt, the Secretary of the Horticultural Society, who is now in San Francisco, has made arrangements with the San Francisco Zouaves to visit Los Angeles and go into camp near the Pavilion during the Horticultural Fair. —Stephen M. White having a second time refused to be the candidate of the Workingmen for District Attorney, the Voice of Labor informs him that he has no option in the matter, and that his name must remain on the ticket. —Gen. John R. McConnell, of Los Angeles, died suddenly on Monday night at the ranch of his brother-in-law, near Denver, Colorado where he was visiting. He leaves Centralia Items. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. In this communication, we are prepared to give the list to the old saying that the most important part of a woman's letter is the last part, for we do not propose to compel the reader to wade through our agricultural statistics and remarks about the weather to get at what we have to tell them. And then we are in a harry to clear ourselves of any charge of false prophecy in our last letter. So the dessert will be served first. We have had many pleasant gatherings in our neighborhood, but none more so than the one at Mr. J. C. Hall's on Saturday evening last, August 16th. A few neighbors and intimate friends were assembled, and what looked ominous, three clergymen were among them. The event that called them together was the marriage of Mr. E. B. Foster, formerly of Stockbridge, N. J., and Miss Lizzie, oldest daughter of our host. The ceremony was performed in a happy manner by Rev. Mr. Bovard, of Orange, immediately after which an elegant and bountiful lunch was served, followed by an hour of social intercourse, when the bridal party started for San Francisco. Mr. Foster is to be congratulated upon having won so estimable a lady, and both have the best wishes of all for their future happiness. They will return in about two weeks and make Centralia their future home. To our other bachelors we would say, do likewise—especially make a home in Centralia. The last meeting of our Club may be set down as our first failure, owing to several causes; but we do not propose to give it up. At our next meeting we hope to elect for President some callous-hearted gentleman, whose dancing days are over, and who will not be distracted from his duties by pretty girls. The school is prosperous under its present administration, so far as it can be in a school house with no shade around it, under the broiling sun, in the center of an alkali patch. We believe there is no society for the prevention of cruelty to animals in this section; otherwise they might take some measures to protect the scholars from the intense heat. The farmers have been very busy in shipping grain the past few weeks, Messrs. Foster & Potter having shipped 1100 sacks of corn via Anaheim Landing, and stored about 300 centals of wheat at the depot. The yield of wheat was beyond their expectation, being an average of 25 bushels to the acre sown. Some portions of the field, being weedy, were not harvested, while others went as high as 50 bushels to the acre. The berry is plump and sound and has no sign of rust. Mr. Landell also shipped about 700 sacks of corn this week. Mr. Upson has the finest peaches we ever eat! We believe a grand success; was crowded to its utmost enjoyment; A grand supper was given and passed off pleasantly, with a fine music from Los Angeles. The pleasure will long linger in the hearts who were present. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Politics is the order of the day; more it is discussed from whatever point, the more apparent becomes that there are no issues dividing it and that the only vital question is is the most competent and fittest man positions to which the Convention signed him. The idea endeavors carried out by the W. P. C.a and that no man is to be trusted with duties who did not vote for the New Constitution, is a vain which the most thinking men are becoming disgusted, as is made by the numbers who are falling behind the ranks of the old parties with whom have heretofore affiliated. There has endeavored to make the New instrument believe that ganizing into a new party just for they would secure the election in South and thus be enabled to settle all that might arise under the Constitution get the machinery of State into working order. But when they take the sober second thought they that this is too Herculean a work accomplished in one, two or even years, and that no party claiming to a mushroom existence can by any means accomplish the task. It is safe to upon the adoption of any State Questions will arise continually in true import, meaning and intuitions provisions, and which may ferred to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeption to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to the general rule, and tensions arising under it shall have through in the next thirty years, eclipse any present reasonable exeception to Stephen M. White having a second time refused to be the candidate of the Workingmen for District Attorney, the Voice of Labor informs him that he has no option in the matter, and that his name must remain on the ticket. Gen. John R. McConnell, of Los Angeles, died suddenly on Monday night at the ranch of his brother-in-law, near Denver, Colorado, where he was visiting. He leaves a wife and four daughters, who reside in Los Angeles. At the store of Mr. A. Langenberger can be seen some of as fine large blackberries as could be produced in any country. They were grown in Mr. Langenberger's garden. A fruit grower of Riverside, who saw the berries, admitted that they beat anything ever grown in his section. The Great Register proper, which was completed yesterday evening and the final sheets placed in the hands of the printer, will contain 7790 names, to which will be added a supplement of about 175 names, making a grand total of 7965 registered voters for Los Angeles county.—Herald. The card of Judge Stephens is published to-day. The following endorsement of the Judge is from the Journal, a paper politically opposed to him: Judge Stephens has filled the position of County Judge and Judge of Probate for nearly two years with general acceptability to the public, and while he may have erred in some instances, as all men are bound to do, his integrity and personal purity of character have never been challenged. The first idea which presents itself after reading the estimate of planting and harvesting 100 acres of corn, which we give in another column, is that figures can be made to prove anything. The mathematician who furnished our contemporary with the estimate is probably one of that large class of people, who, according to their own story, have lost money by farming every year since they came into this county. One cannot lose what he never had, and in order to make their statements jibe they must have come to the county with an extraordinary amount of surplus cash. In order to successfully lose money every year, one must have a large sized nest-egg to draw upon. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., August 20th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE. Aug. 14 57 02 91 70 Aug. 18 57 04 83 68 Aug. 15 56 07 88 72 " 19 53 58 84 68 Aug. 16 56 07 88 72 " 20 50 56 84 68 Aug. 17 56 04 89 73 " Average Temperature...60° Average Highest and Lowest...72° Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The good people of this colony have been overwhelmed for the last week or so by the excessive warm weather, and the multitude of aspirants for political honors, all seeking the welfare of the dear people. Apropos to this item, there have been half a dozen eagles shot from the flag staff lately, and scarce a day passes but one is seen posted on high, gazing around. For explanation, see St. Mathew, 24:28. Our worthy fellow citizen, M. B. Craig, was quite taken by surprise on his return last Saturday evening to find his list of nice girls made still nicer by the addition of another—a little fairy weighing just ten pounds; little babe and mother are doing splendidly. The party of friends who have been spending a couple of weeks in the San Gabriel mountains have all returned. Mrs Aldrich was quite ill when they started, but is looking much better on her return. Mr. Preston is slowly regaining his strength and we hope soon to see him sitting around as in days of yore. Mrs. Dunn, we rejoice to learn, is convalescent. Mr. Cochran, we regret to learn, remains quite poorly. The Good Templars were honored on last Friday evening by the presence of Bro. W. D. Gould, G. W. C. T., of Los Angeles. Mrs. Flora Bowley left on Tuesday last for San Francisco, which will be her future home. A large number of her friends met in the Church on Monday evening to bid her goodbye. Some handsome gifts were presented as a token of love and regret at her departure. We hope all will remember the picnic at the Landing to-day. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church have decided on a fine programme for their next social, Sept 2nd; further particulars next week. At the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning the subject of the sermon will be "What shall I do then with Jesus, which is called Christ." In the evening the Pastor will give a lecture to young people, subject, "Aimless Lives;" seats free, and all are cordially invited. The Sunday School, which is flourishing nicely, has placed in the Church a fine eight day clock. Savannah Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Political agitation is all the rage just now. On Tuesday evening the 14th, the licents held a mass meeting here largely attended by the most interest of all parties. The ladies of O were out in force, and contributed the interest of the occasion. Mr Lockhart presided, and most music by the Quartette club and presided over by Miss Tiebout harmony and interest to the occasional fellow citizen Mr. A. B. Clark's principal speech of the evening. Angeles Herald publishes an article "Voter," which was intended by Mr. Lockhart to injure the reputation of Mr. Clark remote portions of the county; for who is well known here, knew that sections were false and that Mr. Clark were known they were only contempt to their author. The officers of the Santa Ana Valley Irritation have in justice to Mr. Clark direct correct statement of the facts concerning his management in the construct Co.'s canals, which is signed by officials and is now receiving them of the stockholders without disparty. Mr. A. T. Currier, the Sheriff, made a short speech in his call stating that he was not a pulver, but pledging his endeavor to people without fear or favor and best of his ability should he be few remarks produced a good That he is an honest, upright man sing individuality and firmness of his face is the best index, although he is best known he commanded respect, and will receive the unanticipated port of the people. He deserves receive the most hearty support of people of Los Angeles Co. The W. P. C.s advertised for sale be held on the 12th but as they lowers in Orange their proposed rent an entire failure. The disappoint dates had no audience to address. On Tuesday, the 19th, the Democrat mass meeting composed of three third Republicans, another third of Orange, with about another Santa Ana and Anaheim. They dressed by E. M. Sanford, their Senate in a very well chic quite creditable to its author. The man of ability, but unfortunate people want Mr. Clark and elect him. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Lynn Del Valle, a Castillian gentleman latter is quite a young man, but talents of a brilliant order, and a creditable representative in these speakers were listened to and the meeting was ordered. However, the usual evidences of its gathering were manifested in and howling of a certain proportion hoodlum element so usually present ocratic gatherings. I suppose things mark the close of the campaign presented themselves for our suffer upon the Republican ticket will far the largest vote. They are men who would be a credit to them in the county in the several offices they have been nominated. They is conceded to be between Mr. Clark West, the latter of whom will effort to ride two horses involved equestrianism which he is inconceivably to perform. He should or regard for the teachings of Book," which declares that no serve two masters; for either he one and love the other, or one hold to the one and despise the I suppose Mr. W. regards these emoluments of the Senatorship either of the parties whom he through in the next hurry year exile any present reasonable exile Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, P. m., August 20th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: Average Temperature ... 69 Average highest and lowest ... 72 Conveyances of Real Estate. Robert Eckles and Sarah Alice, his wife, to Wm Mitchell—B of NE; See 7 T 5 B R 10 W; $1,400. George M. Crittenden to Wm. Mitchell—E of SE; See 7 T 5 B R 10 W; $1,500. William L. Oge and Silas Bond to F J Kimball—Lot 12, block B, Oge and Bond tract; $700. Wilson N Wakeldahl to Charles W Wilcox—Lot X, Lewis tract, east end of Stafford and Tustin tract; $575. To the Public. I respectfully inform the public that I shall 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 low. I also take this opportunity to thank the public for their patronage in the past, and hope for a continuance of their favors. FRANK ERY, Aug 9 lm Centre Street, Anaheim. BORN. MAINER—In Los Angeles, August 16, to the wife of Silma Maler, a son. BROWN—In Santa Ana, August 12, to the wife of C W Brown, a son. LAYMAN—In Santa Ana, August 18, to the wife of J W Layman, a son. MARRIED. PORTER—HILL—At the residence of the bride's father, in Chestnut, by New P P Bevard, on August 18, E B Poster to Lime A Hill. DIED. HARRETTO—On the Sth instant, at his residence, in the city of New York, Francis Harretta, in the twentieth year of his age, youngest son of Francis J. Harretta, of Dumney. MORRIS—In Los Angeles, August 15, Julia, wife of M Morris, aged 35 years. Political agitation is all the rage just now, and as the ball is set in motion we will keep it rolling until we reach the summit. As free speech and a free press are most highly appreciated by freemen in universal suffrage, so I with others will claim an equal privilege. On the 19th inst. the Workingmen and New Constitution parties were billed to speak at El Monte, and I was present on the occasion to hear what I could see and see what I could hear; and such a mixed-up mess of stuff as I heard would puzzle a short hand reporter to keep track of. The Workingmen's candidate spoke first, followed by the H. B.'s, and it is not a little surprising to see how the H. B.'s try to pull the wool over the eyes of men who are supposed to have a small portion of sense at least. For illustration, allow me to explain. When some of the H. B.'s were in office in this county, they were allowed a salary of so much, and they undoubtedly took all the law allowed them, and as soon as they had been dropped by the old party and just as soon as opportunity offered they turned from their first love, the old parties; they slid for an office again (I am now speaking of the party leaders); they go back on too much salary. If they think and know the salaries were too high, they should be generous enough and honest enough to pay the over amount back to the County Treasurer for public use. They should either put up, shut up, or explain the matter to the people. There are a few men like our esteemed friend John Fincher who have never pushed themselves ahead for office, but are most worthy to be placed in positions of trust in any party, and such men only should be trusted to fill positions of trust for the people. When you see a man always hunting for an office, you may keep one eye open at least to see how the cat hope, and after the cat hope then it is too late, but you may open both eyes. Last night a free blow-up was given in the way of a grand ball in the new store house of Mr. Snider, prior to opening the building for a wholesale and retail liquor house. The Republican ticket will far the largest vote. They are men who would be a credit to the county in the several offices they have been nominated. They is conceded to be between Mr. Chl West, the latter of whom will serve two masters, for either he the one and love the other, or he hold to the one and despise the one. I suppose Mr. W. regards these emoluments of the Senatorship either of the parties whom he serve. Dr. James R. Greves, the venerable master of Riverside, is spending in Orange and is the guest of yourpondent Dr. Greves, with Jud Worth, were the pioneers and Southern Elector at the vote in Democrats prefer Bayard, but to candidate sure to carry New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and possibly Ohio, and they could not do this. Tilden was chosen choice, and since 1876 his course disappointment to them. A Times Washington special publican member of Congress here after an extended trip Western States. He says that the masses is unquestionably interested upon the question,and im opportunity to converse with when he was thrown in contact insified that the people are for Grieves for Blaine.* Indians, Illinois,Missouri Colorado,Nevada and was I believe a grand success; the hall crowded to its utmost joyable capacity. Grand supper was given and everything off pleasantly, with a fine band of music from Los Angeles. The pleasant occasion will long linger in the hearts of those were present. Orange Items. NULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Politics is the order of the day and the state it is discussed from whatever standpoint. The more apparent becomes the fact that there are no issues dividing the people that the only vital question is as to who is most competent and fittest man for the duties to which the Conventions have asked him. The idea endeavored to be used out by the W. P. C.s and H. Bs. No man is to be trusted with official offices who did not vote for the adoption of New Constitution, is a vagary with which the most thinking men among them becoming disgusted, as is made apparent by the numbers who are falling back into ranks of the old parties with which they are heretofore affiliated. The Chromicle endeavored to make the advocates the new instrument believe that by organizing into a new party just for one year, would secure the election in September, thus be enabled to settle all questions might arise under the Constitution, and the machinery of State into harmonious working order. But when they come to the sober second thought they discover that this is too Herculean a work to be accomplished in one, two or even twenty years, and that no party claiming more than mushroom existence can by any possibility accomplish the task. It is safe to say that upon the adoption of any State Constitution, actions will arise continually involving the import, meaning and intent of its provisions, and which must be relied on the courts for decision. Our is no exception to the general rule, and if all questions arising under it shall have gotten enough in the next thirty years, it would impose any present reasonable expectations. On Tuesday evening the 14th, the Republicans held a mass meeting here which was largely attended by the most intelligent men all parties. The ladies of Orange too, were out in force, and contributed largely to interest of the occasion. Mr. L. J. Rekhart presided, and most excellent music by the Quartette club and the organ assisted over by Miss Tiebout lent grace, sympathy and interest to the occasion. Our now citizen Mr. A. B. Clark made the principal speech of the evening. The Los Angeles Herald publishes an article signed "notoriously," which was intended by its author to injure the reputation of Mr. Clark in the note portions of the county, for the writer, people express a decided preference for Grant, while in Iowa and Kansas Blaine seems to be the favorite. Minnesota people talk of Senator Windsom. Hendricks informed a Ses reporter yesterday that he had not altered his mind since he wrote a letter declining to take the second place again on the Democratic ticket. He said that one condition of success next year was a candidate for President whose record it is not necessary to disown or explain away. With such a candidate, for whom there is no need to apologize, we will win, and not otherwise. He says the Republicans of Ohio are almost solid for Grant. There is not much in the Sherman boom in the West. On the 1st inst., at the Indian camp near Fresno Flats, two Indian "medicine men" were killed by the braves of the camp. They were accused of bewitching an Indian that had jumped or fell out of a tree and killed himself. Several Indians interested in the trouble have been arrested. The editor of the Anaheim Gazette has discovered that the perfume of the eucalyptus tree will produce an intoxication similar to that caused by whiskey. We are glad this peculiar quality of the blue gum has at last been discovered. It always seemed degrading to us to step up to a bar and there imbibe until we were incribated. Now those who desire to experience the enchantment of intoxication can repose beneath the umbrageous foliage of the gum, and imbibe the seductive atmosphere while brooding upon the mutability of fortune.—San Luis Obispo Advocate. [ADVERTISEMENT.]ANAHEIM, Aug. 21, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE: Since the meeting of the Republican delegation for nominating a Supervisor, our eyes have been somewhat opened by reflecting over the preconcerted action taken by the delegates from the other side of the river. Although the Anaheim delegation made a determined stand in favor of making a nomination from Anaheim, and an A No. 1 man was proposed to the meeting, and the delegates from Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin and Fountain Valley were reminded of their promise to nominate an Anaheim man, yet we were flatly refused; we were put off with the same excuse that the feeling of rivalry between Santa Ana and Anaheim was so great among the ordinary voters that it would be impossible to get any votes for anyone from Anaheim; and also, that the leaders might vote for him, but they could not control the ordinary voters. This seems paradoxical. It then should go in heartily for a candidate, they can certainly control their foliage express a decided preference for Grant, while in Iowa and Kansas Blaine seems to be the favorite. Minnesota people talk of Senator Windsom. 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. Sand 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 Fashions, Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO On Tuesday evening the 14th, the Republicans held a mass meeting here which was largely attended by the most intelligent men all parties. The ladies of Orange too, were in force, and contributed largely to the interest of the occasion. Mr. L. J. Kirkhart presided, and most excellent bishop of the Quartertie club and the organ presided over by Miss Tiebout lent grace, amony and interest to the occasion. Our now citizen Mr. A. B. Clark made the principal speech of the evening. The Los Angeles Herald publishes an article signed "noter," which was intended by its author to injure the reputation of Mr. Clark in the note portions of the county; for the writer, he is well known here, knew that his actions were false and that where he and Clark were known they would bring contempt to their author. The Director of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. in justice to Mr. Clark drawn up a direct statement of the facts connected with management in the construction of the canals, which is signed by themselves specially and is now receiving the signatures of the stockholders without distinction of city. Mr. A. T. Currier, the candidate for clerk, made a short speech in response to stating that he was not a public speaker but pledging his endeavor to serve the people without fear or favor and with the best of his ability should he be elected. His remarks produced a good impression that he is an honest, upright man, possessing individuality and firmness of character, face is the best index, although where is best known he commands universal respect, and will receive the unanimous support of the people. He deserves and should receive the most hearty support of the pope of Los Angeles Co. The W. P. C.s advertised for a meeting to hold on the 12th but as they have no followers in Orange their proposed meeting was entire failure. The disappointed candidates had no audience to address. On Tuesday, the 19th, the Democrats held a mass meeting composed of say about one-third Republicans, another third Democrats Orange, with about another third from Santa Ana and Anaheim. They were addressed by E. M. Sanford, their nominee for Senate, in a very well chosen speech, creditable to its author. He is a gentleman of ability, but unfortunately for him the people want Mr. Clark and intend to det him. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Lynill, and Mr. Valle, a Castillian gentleman, spoke. The latter is quite a young man, but possesses elements of a brilliant order, and would make an appreciable representative in the Legislature. The speakers were listened to with attention and the meeting was orderly. At its close, however, the usual evidences of a Democrat-gathering were manifested in the hooting and howling of a certain proportion of theodium element so usually present at Democratic gatherings. I suppose these meetings mark the close of the campaign in Orange, and of all the candidates who have presented themselves for our suffrages, those on the Republican ticket will receive by far the largest vote. They are generally men who would be a credit to the people of the county in the several offices to which they have been nominated. The Senatorship conceded to be between Mr. Clark and Mr. West, the latter of whom will find that short to ride two horses involves a feat of equistrianism which he is incompetent successfully to perform. He should have greatly regard for the teachings of the "Good Book," which declares that no man can serve two masters, for either he will hate one and love the other, or else he will hold to the one and despise the other. But suppose Mr. W. regards the honor and devolutions of the Senatorship more than either of the parties whom he assumes to take it. 29 Post street, SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanics' Institute Building. Mrs. Flora M. Brown, agent for "Domestic" Paper Fashions, Anaheim. THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco AND Los Angeles AUGUST SCHEDULE STEAMERS ORIZABA... July 28 July 30 August 1 August 3 ANCON August2 August4 ... 6 8 ORIZABA ... 7 9 11 13 ANCON ... 12 14 10 18 ORIZABA ... 12 14 21 22 ANCON ... 22 24 26 28 ORIZABA ... 27 29 31 29 ANCON ... 6 8 10 12 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 for Wilmington at 3:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego August 4, 9, 14, 19 24, 29 and Sept. 3 and 8. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CABIN STERAGE To San Francisco $15 00 $10 00 To Port Harford To Santa Barbara To San Diego 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 for tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Yosemite Valley and Big Trees, Either direct or by way of San Francisco, Apply to H. McLELLAN, local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 66 Main Street, Los Angeles. SPECIAL NOTICE on the Republican ticket will receive by for the largest vote. They are generally who would be a credit to the people of the county in the several offices to which they have been nominated. The Senatorship conceded to be between Mr. Clark and Mr. West, the latter of whom will find that the fort to ride two horses involves a feat of quadraticism which he is incompetent successfully to perform. He should have greatregard for the teachings of the "Good Book," which declares that no man can serve two masters, for either he will hate one and love the other, or else he will hold to the one and despise the other. But suppose Mr. W. regards the honor and solutions of the Senatorship more than other of the parties whom he assumes to serve. Dr. James R. Greves, the venerable Postmaster of Riverside, is spending a few days Orange and is the guest of your corresondent. Dr. Greves, with Judge John W. North, were the pioneers and founders of Riverside, and have lived to see it become one of the most flourishing colonies in the state. E. M. J. We are compelled to omit a part of our range correspondent's letter, not having time to get it in type. Presidential Speculations. New York, August 19.—Governor Warmouth of Louisiana, while at Long Branch, released to a reporter that he did not think the Republicans could count on a single southern Elector at the vote in 1880. The Democrats prefer Bayard, but they want a candidate sure to carry New York, New Yorksey, Connecticut, Indiana and California, and possibly Ohio, and they fear Bayard could not do this. Tilden was never their choice, and since 1876 his course has been a disappointment to them. A Times Washington special says: A Republican member of Congress has arrived here after an extended trip through the Western States. He says the sentiment of the masses is unquestionably favorable to the nomination of Grant. This gentleman book special pays to ascertain public sentiment upon the question, and improved every opportunity to converse with those with whom he was thrown in contact. He is satfied that the people are for Grant, and next for Blaine." Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada and California They also publish in August and September, the Acme Library of Biography, 12 vols. and the Acme Library of Modern Classics, 9 vols., the former at 35 cents, and the latter at 50 cents per vol. In these series are presented such authors as Carlyle, Macaulay, Gibbon, Goldsmith, Lamartine, Michelet, Thomas Moore, Walter Scott, and Fouque, and such subjects as Caesar, Cromwell, Burns, Joan of Arc, Vicar of Wakefield, Picciola, Lalla Rookh, &c. Full catalogue of publications, terms to clubs, &c., will be sent free on request, by the publishers, the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, 55 BEEKMAN Sr., N. Y. 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 Dyspepsia and Liver Complain. It has a specific power over the liver and by curing 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 will convince you of its merits. Large size bottles 75 cents, for sale by Ferguson & Lake, Anaheim. The delicate membrane which envelopes the lungs and lines the air passages, is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of it increases and spreads very rapidly. Remembering this use, if you are attacked by a cough or cold, that incomparable pulmonic and preventative of consumption, Dr. Hall's Balsam for THE LUNGS, which invariably gives speedy relief and ultimately effects a complete cure in all cases where the breathing organs are affected. Use it in time and prevent serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all druggists. Sherman, Hyde & C., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. piano. Instruments sold on easy installments. To Billious 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.] 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. Cheaper than the Cheapest! 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. 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. P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. A. Langenberger, Groceries, P. Fenegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warmed. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. An apartment of Saddler, Harness, Whips, spans, hits, etc., commonly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Regarding promptly done. The patronage of the public is entitled. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gun. F. HOWELL & CO. Newpaper Advertising Bureau (M Seymour Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCEMES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and two prices to much their share of the public patronage.