anaheim-gazette 1879-10-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE FRIDAY...OCTOBER 24, 1879 The Gazette goes to press every Friday afternoon and is delivered to subscribers on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at latest, in order to insure publication on the day following. Advertisements received up to noon on Fridays. Kleinigkeiten. —The weather during the early part of the past week would have been just splendid for drying sugar beets. —Wine labels by the hundred, thousand or ten thousand printed at the Gazette Job Office cheap. —Dr. Hardin has been quite seriously ill for a week past, but we are glad to learn that he is getting well again rapidly. —The wife of Thomas Gates died at Tucson, Arizona, on the 16th inst. The deceased lady was well known in this county. —Perfumed kid gloves (something new) direct from the East, at Goodman & Rimpan's Dry Goods Palace. Also Whalebone Fringes for winter dresses. —The lady members of the Episcopal Church intend to give a fair and festival, including a representative drama, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. —Mr. II. S. Austin is utterly prostrated with sickness. He has been removed to Mr. Evans' residence and is receiving the care of his sister, Mrs. Evans. —The Messrs. Plato will commence packing the remainder of their goods in a few days and the opportunity for securing decided bargains is fast passing away. —Rev. J. B. Toombs preached in the Baptist Church at Los Angeles so acceptably on last Sunday, that it is likely he will receive an invitation to fill the pulpit permanently. —U. S. Marshal Poole, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Barham, has been serving notices of ejection upon the settlers on the —We are prevented by circumstances from giving any elaborate report of the Horizontal Fair this week, but hope to do so in our next issue. The exhibits from this section were as follows: Anaheim—Fancy basket, made from corn shucks, Mrs. Dr. Bailey; Pencil drawing of bunch of Black Hamburg grapes, Miss Alice Chase; Tidy, Mrs. Mary Hinde; china and glassware, two silk aprons, crib cover, Miss Ada Hinde; Samples of leather from the Anaheim Tannery; sack of Odessa wheat and flour corn, Miles Bros.; Collection of minerals, Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Co.; White wine, port wine, angelina wine, Wm. Koonig; two samples port wine, two samples angelica wine, grape brandy, Fred Hartung, Gospel Swamp—Display of apples, J. H. Moesser. Tustin City—Moss work and rag carpet, Mrs L. Utt. Santa Ana—Pumpkin, W. L. Chapman; white corn, A. J. Spencer; apples and raisin, M. D. Halliday; grapes, Mrs N. O. Stafford. Westminster—Butter, L. A. Carey & Sons; display of apples, grapes, figs, soft shell almonds, chestnut and strawberries, Robt. Strong; open buggy, T. D. Culter. Orange—Strawberry, quince and apple jelly, Mrs A. A. Martin; wood carving, Julian Hunt; pencil drawing, Miss Helen P. Joslin; pencil drawing, Miss Mary Joslin (of St. Louis, Mo.). —The chicken house of our worthy Town Marshal has been visited by his thievish celestial neighbors so often of late that he adopted a plan to entrap them. He attached a fine copper wire to the chicken house, ran it across the yard and into his bedroom where it was fastened so that if it was disturbed it would wake the official from his virtuous slumbers. About half past 10 o'clock on last Sunday night the falling board awoke Mr. Payne, and he crept cautiously out into the yard in search of the intruder. After a few moments investigation he saw a Chinaman in the act of getting over the fence. He started in pursuit, and, after a sharp race, overhauled the Chinaman and lodged him in jail. He was found guilty on Monday by Justice Bailey, and is now in the County Jail undergoing his sentence of thirty days. —We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of a complimentary invitation to be The Messrs. Plato will commence packing the remainder of their goods in a few days and the opportunity for securing decided bargains is fast passing away. Rev. J. B. Toombs preached in the Baptist Church at Los Angeles so acceptably on last Sunday, that it is likely he will receive an invitation to fill the pulpit permanently. U. S. Marshal Poole, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Barham, has been serving notices of ejection upon the settlers on the Las Bolsas Rancho since Wednesday. He has thirty days in which to make a return. Messrs. Grimshaw and Sorenson are fitting up a fruit dryer in the rear of the former gentleman's place of business on Los Angeles St. The furnaces and smoke stack of the old Alden dryer will be used. Ladies who desire to make their friends nice Christmas presents will find at the store of Hippolyte Cahen a fine assortment of worsted, cardboard, slipper patterns, etc., of the latest designs. The following proceedings were had in the Probate Court on Tuesday: Estate of Cunningham, deceased—Application to sell real estate submitted. Estate of P. C. McKinnie, deceased—Petition for sale of real estate granted. In the District Court on Saturday, the following proceeding was had: Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company vs. Anaheim Water Company et al.—Plaintiff allowed till the 28th of October to file amended complaint. Five years ago the Vasquez bandits caught Micheal Howley, bound and robbed him. The tying-up process was done so roughly that his wrists were injured, and a cancer developed on one of them. The hand had to be amputated about three weeks since. The interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company in the Cajon ditch was sold at Sheriff's sale on Wednesday for $3,542 25, that being the amount of A. Guy Smith & Co.'s claim and costs. The purchaser was Mr. Wm. R. Olden, acting for the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. The Los Angeles County Teachers' institute will meet in Los Angeles on Monday, Nov. 3d, and continue in session five days. Among the distinguished visitors expected are the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mrs Carr, deputy ditto, and Prof. Allen of the State Normal School. A new method with vines. Capt. Publicover has about half an acre of muscat vines staked up some five feet high. The result of this additional wood is the more than doubling the amount of grapes to the vine. We understand they average ninety pounds per vine. In other young vineyards thirty is a big average.—Riverside Press. We are in receipt of several letters virtuous slumbers. About half past 10 o'clock on last Sunday night the falling board awoke Mr. Payne, and he crept cautiously out into the yard in search of the intruder. After a few moments investigation he saw a Chinaman in the act of getting over the fence. He started in pursuit, and, after a sharp race, overhauled the Chinaman and lodged him in jail. He was found guilty on Monday by Justice Bailey, and is now in the County Jail undergoing his sentence of thirty days. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of a complimentary invitation to be present at the celebration of the Fourth Anniversary of Santa Ana Lodge, No. 236, L.O.O.F., which will be held at Sycamore Hall, Santa Ana, on the evening of Oct. 30th. It will be a literary and social entertainment, but the small illustration at the bottom of the programme is suggestive of the festive dance which will no doubt top off the evening's amusement. There was displayed on Tuesday on the counters of the Commercial Bank four bars of bullion from the Bidwell mine, Ivanpah, San Bernardino county, of the following weight and value respectively: 1369 ounces. 950 fine, value $1681 53; 1334, 952 fine, $1-652 45; 1406, 972 fine, $1766 92; 227, 972 fine, $286 72; total value, $5377 62.—Herald. At the recent session of the Supreme Court in Los Angeles, Sheriff Mitchell was admitted to practice before that tribunal. Mr. Mitchell is a studious and well read gentleman, and his successful examination by the Supreme Court is evidence enough of his legal learning. At the expiration of his term of office he will devote himself exclusively to the practice of law. In accordance with the opinion given by Attorney-General Hamilton, the present county officials will not give up their offices until March. The general impression that the new Constitution abridged the terms of the present county officers, causing them to vacate on January 1st, is erroneous. At least the lawyers so declare. The receipts of corn at Anaheim Landing are large, and the shipping business is brisk. Most of the corn comes from Artesia and Westminster. The stated meeting of Anaheim Lodge, F. & A.M., will be held on next Monday evening. Mr. Louis Mendelson returned to Lower California this morning. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday, Oct. 17th. The first literary exercise was an essay, by Wm S. Fish. Subject, "False Pride." Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca," Mr. D. rendered it in fine style. Mr. Henderson read Tennyson's poem "The Victim." Mrs. Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing. Her singing was in marked contrast Page: Clarkton Gross... Woolf... Smith... Thornton... Campbell... Gesford... Mann... Barch... Chief Justice. Rhodes... Morrison... Bennett... Scattering... Associate Judges. Richards... Catlin... Belcher... Hale... Myrick... Wheeler... McKinstry... Thornton... Ross... Stoney... McKee... Sharjatein... Buck... McKenzie... A new method with vines. Capt. Publicover has about half an acre of muscat vines staked up some five feet high. The result of this additional wood is the more than doubling the amount of grapes to the vine. We understand they average ninety pounds per vine. In other young vineyards thirty is a big average.—Riverside Press. We are in receipt of several letters from heavy-weights who are profoundly interested in that anti-fat spring, and are impatient for further particulars. There are none to give; we have told all we know about it. But a 10-gallon kegful of it is now in process of consumption by a gentleman of this burg who is slightly inclined to embonpoint, and its effect on his physique will be duly noted. The Southern California Horticulturist for October was issued on Monday. It contains many articles descriptive of the resources of Southern California, and is in every respect a number of which the editor may be proud. An extra edition of 10,000 copies was printed, and 1,500 copies were distributed free to visitors to the fair, who were expected to send them East. Mr. John Torrey has an interesting article in the current number of the Horticulturist. Speaking of lemons he writes: "We have received samples of the Lisbon lemon from Messrs. Langenberger and R. H. Gilman, of Anaheim and G. C. Swan of San Diego. All prove excellent keepers—have thin rind, free from all bitter taste, and in every way are equal to the best imported. As soon as California can produce a sufficient quantity of such fruit as these samples, importation must give way to exportation." I have on hand a large number of two-seated and one-seated spring wagons, also a buggy and a heavy lumber wagon. I assure the public that I will sell them for 25 per cent. less than such a class of work was ever sold for, here or elsewhere. Anyone wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and examine what I have on hand and my prices. I have also two good second-hand gang plows, which I will sell at a very low price. H. J. McDermott, Center Street, Anaheim, Mr. Louis Mendelson returned to Lower California this morning. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday, Oct. 17th. The first literary exercise was an essay, by Wm S. Fish. Subject, "False Pride." Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca." Mr. D. rendered it in fine style. Mr. Henderson read Tennyson's poem "The Victim." Mrs. Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing. Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times. In the fashionable singing of to-day, the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable. Mrs. Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood. Miss Brier gave a select reading, "Before the Wedding." The selection was well read. After recess, Mr. Grinshaw sang "The White Squall." The Rev. Mr. Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke. Mr. J. M. Guinn read a short article from Mark Twain, entitled "The Late Benjamin Franklin." Miss Alice Chase recited "How he saved St. Michael's." This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favored. Miss Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly. She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning. She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded. Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation, "The Match Boy." Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth. The recitation was well delivered, and commanded the attention of the audience. Mr. C. W. Campbell read a selection from Longfellow. Mr. Henderson read Poe's "Raven." The following is the programme for next Friday evening, Oct. 24th. Music; declamation, D. R. Payne; recitation, Sadie Crowther; declamation, Charles Higgins; reading, Miss Nellie Knuehl; declamation, Herman Zeyn. Answering queries. Reading, E. M. Ferguson; reading of the Society's paper, the Leader, by the editor, Miss Brier; declamation, C. S. Miles. Adjourned to meet Friday evening, Oct. 24th. Photographs. I will make photographs in Anaheim for a limited period only, and will take in exchange all kinds of produce and fowls. Anyone desiring work will find it to their advantage to give me an early call. Al Smith. Anaheim, October 25th, 1879. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday, Oct. 17th. The first literary exercise was an essay, by Wm S. Fish. Subject, "False Pride." Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca." Mr. D. rendered it in fine style. Mr. Henderson read Tennyson's poem "The Victim." Mrs. Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing. Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times. In the fashionable singing of to-day, the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable. Mrs. Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood. Miss Brier gave a select reading, "Before the Wedding." The selection was well read. After recess, Mr. Grinshaw sang "The White Squall." The Rev. Mr. Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke. Mr. J. M. Guinn read a short article from Mark Twain, entitled "The Late Benjamin Franklin." Miss Alice Chase recited "How he saved St. Michael's." This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favored. Miss Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly. She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning. She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded. Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation, "The Match Boy." Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth. The recitation was well delivered, and commanded the attention of the audience. Mr.C.W.Campbell read a selection from Longfellow.Mr.Henderson read Poe's "Raven." The following is the programme for next Friday evening.Oct 24th.Music;declamation,D.R.Payne;recitation,Sadie Crowther;declamation.Charles Higgins;reading,Miss Nellie Knuehl;declamation,Herman Zeyn.Answering queries.Reading.E.M.Ferguson;readingoftheSociety'spaper,theLeaderbytheeditor,MissBrier;declamation,C.S.MilesAdjournedtocmeetFridayevening.Oct24th. Photographs. I will make photographs in Anaheim for a limited period only, and will take in exchange all kinds of produce and fowls.Anyone desiring work will find it to their advantage to give me an early call. Al Smith. Anaheim,October 25th,1879. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday, Oct 17th.The first literary exercise was an essay,bY Wm S.Fish.Subject,"False Pride."Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca."Mr.D.rendered it in fine style.Mr.Henderson read Tennyson's poem"The Victim."Mrs.Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing.Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times.In the fashionable singing of to-day,the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable.Mrs.Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood.Miss Brier gave a select reading,"Before the Wedding."The selection was well read.After recess,Mrs.Grinshaw sang"The White Squall."The Rev.Mr.Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke.Mr.J.M.Guinn read a short article from Mark Twain, entitled"The Late Benjamin Franklin."Miss Alice Chase recited"How he saved St.Michael's."This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favored.Miss Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly.She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning.She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded.Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation,"The Match Boy."Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth.The recitation was well delivered,and commanded the attention of the audience.Mr.C.W.Campbell read a selection from Longfellow.Mr.Henderson read Poe's"Raven."The following is the programme for next Friday evening.Oct 24th.Music;declamation,D.R.Payne;recitation,Sadie Crowther;declamation.Charles Higgins;reading,Miss Nellie Knuehl;declamation,Herman Zeyn.Answering queries.Reading.E.M.Ferguson;readingoftheSociety'spaper,theLeaderbytheeditor,MissBrier;declamation,C.S.MilesAdjournedtocmeetFridayevening.Oct24th. Photographs. I will make photographs in Anaheim for a limited period only,and will take in exchange all kinds of produce and fowls.Anyone desiring work will find it to their advantage to give me an early call. Al Smith. Anaheim,October 25th,1879. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday,Oct 17th.The first literary exercise was an essay,BY Wm S.Fish.Subject,"False Pride."Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca."Mr.D.rendered it in fine style.Mr.Henderson read Tennyson's poem"The Victim."Mrs.Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing.Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times.In the fashionable singing of to-day,the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable.Mrs.Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood.Miss Brier gave a select reading,"Before the Wedding."The selection was well read.After recess,Mrs.Grinshaw sang"The White Squall."The Rev.Mr.Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke.Mr.J.M.Guinn read a short article from Mark Twain, entitled"The Late Benjamin Franklin."Miss Alice Chase recited"How he saved St.Michael's."This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favorored.Miss Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly.She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning.She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded.Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation,"The Match Boy."Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth.The recitation was well delivered,and commanded the attention of the audience.Mr.C.W.Campbell read a selection from Longfellow.Mr.Henderson read Poe's"Raven."The following is the programme for next Friday evening.Oct 24th.Music;declamation,D.R.Payne;recitation,Sadie Crowther;declamation.Charles Higgins;reading,Miss Nellie Knuehl;declamation,Herman Zeyn.Answering queries.Reading.E.M.Ferguson;readingoftheSociety'spaper,theLeaderbytheeditor,MissBrier;declamation,C.S.MilesAdjournedtocmeetFridayevening.Oct24th. Photographs. I will make photographs in Anaheim for a limited period only,and will take in exchange all kinds of produce and fowls.Anyone desiring work will find it to their advantage to give me an early call. Al Smith. Anaheim,October 25th,1879. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday,Oct 17th.The first literary exercise was an essay,BY Wm S.Fish.Subject,"False Pride."Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca."Mr.D.rendered it in fine style.Mr.Henderson read Tennyson's poem"The Victim."Mrs.Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing.Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times.In the fashionable singing of to-day,the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable.Mrs.Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood.Miss Brier gave a select reading,"Before the Wedding."The selection was well read.After recess,Mrs.Grinshaw sang"The White Squall."The Rev.Mr.Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke.Mr.J.M.Guinn read a short article from Mark Twain, entitled"The Late Benjamin Franklin."Miss Alice Chase recited"How he saved St.Michael's."This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favorored.Miss Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly.She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning.She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded.Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation,"The Match Boy."Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth.The recitation was well delivered,and commanded the attention of the audience.Mr.C.W.Campbell read a selection from Longfellow.Mr.Henderson read Poe's"Raven."The following is the programme for next Friday evening.Oct 24th.Music;declamation,D.R.Payne;recitation,Sadie Crowther;declamation.Charles Higgins;reading,Miss Nellie Knuehl;declamation,Herman Zeyn.Answering queries.Reading.E.M.Ferguson;readingoftheSociety'spaper,theLeaderbytheeditor,MissBrier;declamation,C.S.MilesAdjournedtocmeetFridayevening.Oct24th. Photographs. I will make photographs in Anaheim for a limited period only,and will take in exchange all kinds of produce and fowls.Anyone desiring work will find it to their advantage to give me an early call. Al Smith. Anaheim,October 25th,1879. The Literary Union. The Society held its usual weekly meeting Friday,Oct 17th.The first literary exercise was an essay,BY Wm S.Fish.Subject,"False Pride."Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges, entitled "Mulebianca."Mr.D.rendered it in fine style.Mr.Henderson read Tennyson's poem"The Victim."Mrs.Parker sang a song to illustrate old fashioned singing.Her singing was in marked contrast to the fashionable howl of modern times.In the fashionable singing of to-day,the main effort of the singst seems to be to chew and mangle the words until they are unrecognizable.Mrs.Parker's enunciation was so clear and distinct that every word could be understood.Miss Brier gave a select reading,"Before the Wedding."The selection was well read.After recess,Mrs.Grinshaw sang"The White Squall."The Rev.Mr.Halliday declaimed a selection from Edmund Burke.Mr.J.M.Guinn读a short article from Mark Twain， entitled"The Late Benjamin Franklin."Miss Alice Chase recited"How he saved St.Michael's." This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favorored.Miss Alice Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly.She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning.She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded.Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation,"The Match Boy." Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth.The recitation was well delivered,and commanded the attention of the audience.Mr.C.W.Campbell读a short article from Mark Twain， entitled"The Late Benjamin Franklin." Miss Alice Chase recited"How he saved St.Michael's." This was one of the best recitations with which the Society has been favorored.Miss Alice Chase has a good voice and enunciates clearly.She enters into the spirit of her selection and brings out its full meaning.She was listened to with close attention by her audience and loudly applauded.Miss Laura Campbell gave a very pleasing recitation,"The Match Boy." Miss Mary Kramer recited a selection from Wordworth.The recitation is well done.BY Wm S.Fish.Subject,"False Pride." Following this was a comic declamation by Otto des Granges， entitled "Mulebianca." Mr.D.rendered it in fine style.Мr.Henderson read Tennyson's poem"The Victim." 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The official count of the vote cast at the election on September 3d, has been completed and certified to by the Governor. It is given herewith: Virginia. Beardon. 1576 Perkins. 67,965 Williams. 749 White. 44,482 Campbell. 20784 Glenn. 47,647 Dorsey. 20888 Clark. 1200 McKune. 20114 Lieutenant Governor. Tuttle. 20216 Mansfield. 67,254 Barch. 20076 Chase. 31226 Benham. 20192 Reed. 19333 McNeally. 90 Andrus. 42404 Stoney, J. P. 18 Bramall. 84 Chubb. 24 Secretary of State. Scattering. 112 Barns. 67,666 Railroad Commission. Tinnin. 32128 First District. Crane. 19928 Cone. 22829 Smith. 41045 Carpenter. 14526 Scattering. 12 Second District. Controller. Larkin. 22374 Kenfield. 67,309 Phelps. 18033 Brown. 32193 Thomas. 2523 Larne. 21090 Beerstecher. 20207 Jones. 40837 Soule. 3519 Winchester. 83 Third District. Treasurer. Phillips. 19410 Weil. 67,791 Stoneman. 35518 Escandon. 30193 Scattering. 14 Jones. 20034 Board of Equalization. Clark, L.B. 40055 First District. Panli. 957 King. 18996 Clark, W.O. 66 Hongland. 18442 Scattering. 75 Bradford. 3947 Attorney General. Scattering. 6 Second District. Hart. 66937 Second District. Hamilton. 28904 Drew. 18343 Terry. 23079 Randall. 6290 Cross. 40028 Keller. 13843 Scattering. 34 Scattering. 51 Third District. Surveyor General. Dutton. 16023 Minia. 32291 Wilcoxson. 12318 Clark. 20080 Cavanaugh. 5370 Stevenson. 41226 Kelley. 7369 Scattering. 8 Fourth District. Clerk Supreme Court. Clayton. 13507 Gross. 64632 Heiskell. 16716 Woolf. 35221 Chubb. 8485 Smith. 20363 Scattering. 189 Thornton. 40744 Congress, first district. Supt Public Instruct. Davis. 20074 Campbell. 67293 Sumner. 2940 Geasford. 31627 Barbour. 18448 Mann. 20997 Scattering. 2 Second District. Chief Justice Page: 19386 Clunie: 12847 Williams: 5139 Third District. Associate Justices McKenne: 19830 Berry: 20019 Elliot: 121 Hown: 31 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Certificate of Coppartnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LAWENES. We the undersigned do hereby certify that we are partners, treasuring business in this state, in the town of Anabdena, County of Los Angeles, under the firm name and style of Comme Blanc; that the names in full of all the members of each corporation are Isaac Cohen and Laurence Cohen, and that the places of our respective residences are not opposite our respective names hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this thirteenth day of October, A.D. 1879. ISAAC COHEN, Anaheim. LEOPOLD COHEN, Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LAWENES. On the thirteenth day of October, A.D. 1879, before me, Victor Montgomery, a Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles county, residing therein, duly commissional and sworn, personally appeared Isaac Cohen and Leopold Cohen, known to me to be the persons described in whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument, and they duly acknowledged to see that they executed the mansue. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affirmed my official seal at my office in the County of Los Angeles, the day and year last wrote written. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Notary Public. SELLING OUT Below Cost! —ONLY— I WEEK MORE! D. & G. D. Plato Beg leave to say that their clearance sale has been well patronized during the week, and that bargains can be secured only a few days longer Their stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes Groceries, Hardware, and Crockery Will be sold from now on Clerk Supreme Court. Clayton. 13507 Gross. 64532 Heiskell. 16716 Woolf. 35221 Chubb. 8485 Smith. 20363 Scattering. 189 Thornton. 40744 Congress, 1st Dist. 19386 Sept. Public Instruct. Davis. 20074 Campbell. 67293 Sumner. 2940 Geasford. 31627 Barbour. 18448 Mann. 20997 Scattering. 2 Burch. 40798 Second District. Chief Justice. Page: 19386 Rhodes. 68226 Clunie. 12847 Morrison. 72588 Williams. 5139 Bennett. 19906 Third District. Scattering. 28 McKenna. 19830 Associate Justices. Berry. 20019 Richards. 60556 Elliot. 121 Catlin. 66397 Howe. 31 Belcher. 67592 Scattering. 1 Hale. 68210 Fourth District. Myrick. 68234 Pacheco. 15385 Wheeler. 65067 Leach. 12109 McKinstry. 79087 Ayers. 10528 Thornton. 73229 Scattering. 3 Ross. 72372 Chinese Immigration. Stoney. 31660 For. 883 McKee. 75879 Against. 154,638 Sharpstein. 70115 Total vote of the Buck. 41894 State: 161,405 Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., October 22, giving lowest point by eight preceding date, and highest by day: DATE LOWEST HIGHEST DATE LOWEST HIGHEST DATE LOWEST HIGHEST "That Cheap Encyclopedia." Volume one of the new "Library of Universal Knowledge" was issued Sept. 20th. It contains 736 pages of small but clear and beautiful type, handsomely printed on good paper, and is neatly and strongly bound in cloth, half morocco and half Russia, at 50c. $5c and $1 per volume. The succeeding volumes will appear about two each month, all the 20 volumes completing the work are issued. Specimen volumes are sent to any part of the United States (10 cents extra for postage), with privilege of return after ten days examination. Special terms are offered early subaccribers and to clubs, of which full participants are sent free on request by the publishers, the American Book Exchange, 55 Beckman St., New York. That a complete Encyclopedia, first-class in character, and containing more matter than any heretofore published in this country at any price, should be made and sold for the resulting sum of $10, seems so extraordinary that many who wish it may be true are very naturally incredulous. The same house publish a large list of standard works, all at similarly low prices, and the presence of some of them in all parts of the land, is naturally rapidly transforming the incredulous to patrons and enthusiastic friends of the enterprise. No mystery is made about the new prices—they are the reduced cost of manufacture to about one half what it was a few years ago, the method of sale, direct to the purchaser, saving him the large commissions commonly paid to agents and dealers, and a very large sale. It is worth the cost of a postal card to see their catalogue. This is for You Indies who desire to dress well. The most English and perfect fitting costumes can be adorned. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes Groceries, Hardware, and Crockery Will be sold from now on At Less than Cost. Calico...18 yards for $1 00 French Calico...12 yards for $1 00 Dress Goods, 15 and 20 cents a yard, (worth double the money.) Black Alpaca...25 and 30 cents a yard Gingham...10 cents a yard Ladies' Shawls...$1 to $2 50 Children's Shawls...75 cents to $1 00 Dress Linen...20 and 25 cents a yard Embroideries and Insertion 10 to 20 cents a yard Damask Linen Table Cloth...75c a yard Corsets...50c, 75c and $1 00 Lonsdale Mualin...10 yards for $1 00 Worsted...12½ cents per ounce, all colors Parasols...25 and 50 cents Ladies all cloth Gaiters...$1 00 Ladies' Kid Foxed Gaiters...1 00 Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters...1 50 Children's Shoes...50 and 75 cents Men's Calf Boots...$2 50 to $3 50 In fact everything in the store has been marked down and a visit will continue every one that they will secure bargains and save at least 50 per cent of the usual prices. THREE TOWN LOTS. FOR SALE. NOTICE—Those knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle at once. D.G.D.PLAATO. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN S OR I O N ACRE TRACTS. FLOWING ARTESIAN well and orchard. One hundred sacks of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS.BENJAMIN RICE. mile west of Alamitos school house. $300 A MONTH guaranteed.$12 a yat home made by the industrious Capital not required; we will start you Men, women, boys and girls make money faster as work for us than at anything else.The work is light and pleasant,and such as anyone can go right at Those who are wise and who see this notice will send us their address at once and see for themselves.Costly outfit and terms free.Now is the time Those already at work are laying up large sums of money.AddRESS TRUE & CO., Augusta,Maine. THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO-DAY! ORIZABA AND ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego Oct. 23, 28, and November 2 and 7. 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.) CARIBE STEERAGE To San Francisco...$15 oo $10 oo To Port Harford...12 oo To Santa Barbara...8 ooo To San Diego...8 ooo Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO-DAY! "DOMESTIC" THE LIGHT RUNNING THE MOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It Saves MUSCLE, HEALTH, TIME, and TEMPER, Does the WIDEST RANGE of WORK with the least Adjusting, Least Noise and Least Effort. LADIES, USE THE "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. They are UNSURPASSED in STYLE and PERFECT in FIT. Send Stamp for Illustrated Catalogue. Good Agents Wanted in Every Town. Address, J. W. EVANS, 29 Post street, SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanist' Institute Building. Mrs. Flora M. Brown, agent for "Domestic" Paper Fashions, Anaheim. THIS PAPER may be found on file at GEO. P. BOWELL & CO. Newspapers Advertising Bureau (39 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for 15 in NEW YORK. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego Oct. 23, 28, and November 2 and 7. 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.) CARRIE. STEERAGE To San Francisco.....$15 00 $10 00 To Port Hartford.....12 00 9 00 To Santa Barbara.....8 00 6 00 To San Diego.....8 00 6 00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer SENATOR leaves San Bussaventura 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, Elither direct or by way of San Francisco, Apply to H. McLELLAN, local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, Dc. 664 Main Street, Los Angeles. MILLINERY! Funding is possible to GET MY BUSINESS settlers so as to be off to Arizona before Christmas. I have purchased a very choice line of FALL MILLINERY, Which I am offering at Prices within the reach of all A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and examine goods and compare prices with other places. MRS. ELORA BROWN, Center Street, Anaheim. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKE ON moderate terms. Apply to Mrs. KUCHEL. IN THE PROBATE COURT Of Los Angeles County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Maria J. Webber, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN BY THE ORDER signal administrator with the will amount of the estate of Maria J. Webber, deceased, to the creditors of said demand and to all persons having claims against said demand, to exhibit them with the memory vouchers within four months after the first publization of this notice to said administrator with the will annexed, at his residence near Westminster in Los Angeles county, California. Date October 24, 1879. Administrator with the will amount of the estate of Maria J. Webber, deceased. By W. P. Gardiner, his Attorney. IN THE PROBATE COURT Of Los Angeles County, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Lemuel P. Webber, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN BY THE UNDERsigned administrator with the will amount of the estate of Lemuel P. Webber, deceased, to the creditors of said demand and to all persons having claims against said demand, to exhibit them with the memory vouchers within four months after the first publization of this notice to said administrator with the will annexed, at his residence near Westminster in Los Angeles county, California. Date October 24, 1879. Administrator with the will amount of the estate of Lemuel P. Webber, deceased. By W. P. Gardiner, Attorney for said administrator, etc. Summons. In the Justice's Court of Westminster Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California: C. HOWE & CO., Plaintiff vs. SILAS WRIGHT, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send greeting to Silke Wright, defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justicle's Court of Westminster Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in the said Township through his filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The mid action is brought to recover the sum of $850.00, with one and one-half per cent. per milliliter interest from April 30th, 1879, and the sum of ten per cent. as counsel fees upon principal sum and interest at the time of judgment, due upon a prenumary note executed by you to James Sears and by him endowed to said plaintiffs, who are the owners and holders, and the further sum of $25.00 balance due plaintiffs for merchandise sold to you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to be an appear and answer valid complaint as above required mid plaintiffs will take judgment for said suits, together with costs. Given under my hand this 4th day of September, 1879. DAVID WEINER, sep12-2m Justice of the Peace of township. ASH! ST HAVE. DOWN TO BED-ROCK PRICES ALL THE ARSE MY STOCK, AND I INVITE MY FRIENDS SEE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. OLYTE CAHEN, Merchandise, Street, Anaheim. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, Sept. 27th, 1879, on assessment of fifty cents ($5.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, Ed. Schubery, at his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which sale made remains unpaid on the last day of November, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 29th day of November, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. KD. SCHUBERT, Secretary. ANAheim, Cal., Sept. 27, 1879. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x00, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x30, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. A CONQUERER OF CONSUMPTION! Hall's BALSAM L. GUN Pioneer Boot and Our. Adelaide and L. ANNA GEORGE BOOT AND S Los Angeles MAKING AND REPAIR each price. All and work guaranteed CHARLES COOPE Pipes, Barrels and bags on and Tube made to order. MILES WAREHOUSEEN AN charge. All condiments through us will be added to Anaheim, beim Drug Store (established Dr. D'Amorisvile), and so mamed on by Hermann Blum arguments with an union the University of Lauderdale Anaheim Drug Store. The Asany any San And appraise premises store and during his failure fill prince. The Anaheim CITI DRUG S Ferguson & L. Centre Street (Opposite) ANAH A choice variety of perfume pure and fresh fragrance, justd prescriptions carefully F. & J. B. Importers, Manhasset Furniture, Bedding, Picture Fram UNDERTI Agents for the VICTOR Los Angeles Street, WASH!N Meat M CENTRE STREET WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine appartment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bites, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Requiring promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. FUNCTION WANTED. A civil engineer of twenty years' experience, who is also experiment in the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits, desires to form a permanent connection with some individual company or colony having lands in the southern part of the State, which it is desired to sub-divide, invite and manage. Land would be taken in part payment for services rendered, and but a moderate salary demanded, as the third object of the advertiser is to secure a home. Address: G. B. O., at the office of this paper. GREAT BARCAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. A CONQUERER OF CONSUMPTION! Hall's BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. ERADICATES Coughs, Coldi, Pneumonia, Breathless, Anthra, Creep, Wheeping Cough, And all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. HALL'S BALSAM IS THE LEADING SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMption. It soothes and heals the membrane of the lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and remedies the night sweats and tightness upon the chest, which accompany it. Consumption Is not an incurable malady. It is only necessary to have the right remedy, and Hall's BALSAM is that remedy. Don't despair of relief; for this benign specific may come you, even though professional aid helps. READ THE FOLLOWING: Dr. D. D. Wright, of Onsammatt, sends us the submitted professional endorsement. "I have preserfied Hall's Balam in a large number of cases, and always with success." He adds that "In one case a patient with every appearance of unified consumption was restored to his usual health same after commencing to take the balam." John Kahn, of Ladapete, Ind., writes: "One year ago I went to all appearances in the last stoge of consumption, and got no low our doctor said I could not live 26 hours." Mr. Kahn further states that "after taking also battles of Hall's Balam he is now in perfect health, having used no other medication." The above brief extracts are taken from a MASS OF EVIDENCE. which has been accumulating during a period of 30 years, proving the efficacy of Hall's Balam in all cases where the breathing organs are afflicted, and showing the estimation in which the remedy is held by the public and the medical profession. Sold by all druggists. Price: $1 per bottle. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO. Out28ly Proprietors, 5 College Place, New York.