anaheim-gazette 1887-06-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTZIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:25 P.M. REV. G. A. IRYN, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. REV. J. M. SCHAFLER, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. REV. G. H. BOLLINGER, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. STUFFENHAM, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. —New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. —"The Model Grand" the newest and best stove, at Bennerschmidt's. —An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. —The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennershedt has just received a large invoice of material. —For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. —This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. —For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. —President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerschmidt's. —Straw hats, latest styles, at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. —Pleasant weather this week—cool and hazy o'mornings, and not too warm during the day. —Go to Federman's for lawns. Five cents per yard. —For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. —Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. —Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J. B. Albera, Center street. —Fresh A. & C. Eastern hams, sugar-cured, at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. —Cultivators, reapers, horse rakes and all agricultural implements at White's, Los Angeles street. —All kinds of fresh canned goods at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. —Go to Rimpau Bros. for your Boots and Shoes. VACATION EXERCISES. Fine Exhibition and Pleasant Entertainment. MAGNIFICENT ATTEJANCE. Plensed Parents—Happy Children—Happy Time On Just Friday evening Kroeger's hall was crowded from stage to stairway. It was a brilliant and happy assemblage, the occasion being an exhibition and entertainment by the pupils of our school department. The stage was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers and contained Mr. C. L. Ennis, Principal of the Anabeim school department and master of ceremonies, Mr. Melville Dozier of Los Angeles Branch Normal School and School Trustees B. Kroeger, W. M. Huggins and D. W. C. Cowan. Also the young lady graduates, Miss Floy K. Roberts, Miss Margaret Higgins and Miss Rosalia Cowan. The young ladies were very tastefully attired and added much to the ornate appearance of the stage. THE OPENING. Musical selections by the orchestra opened the entertainment. The music which was good, was rendered by Mrs. Schubert, E. A. Pullen and N. Bittner, all of Anabeim. After a few preliminary remarks Mr. Ennis announced the commencement of the regular exercises and introduced the pupils of Mr. Clark's department, who sang "Greeting." The little ones were too numerous to occupy the stage, so they stood together on the main floor in the forepart of the hall. They sang nicely and were well received. Miss Roberts was next introduced and delivered an essay entitled, "Pictures from Nature" and an impromptu salutatory address. The essay serves special mention. It was thoughtful and well written and the young lady's delivery was good. At the close of her effort Miss Roberts was presented with several beautiful bouquets. Miss Rose Davis rendered a piano solo which was received with applause. Miss Cowan's class then appeared and sang "The Clock," a character piece which required some action, and the way in which the little folks acquitted themselves proved how thoroughly they had been drilled by their painter-taking teacher. THE WEE ONES. After a recitation, "Kentucky Belle," by Marianne Evans. A Misunderstanding Linguee On a lovely evening we dore Hartung, a German bert, a Frenchman, drink The encounter occurred on the outskirts of Hartung cannot speak Marius cannot speak Goth have found a lingual German "Habiar Espagnol international or, rather misunderstanding ensues." Mr. Hartung tanced Frenchman's sheep might his vineyard and in end himself he stopped the bearers, seizing one of back-action legs. About this time a list filled the adjacent neigbors and grew fast and came an indescribable mute sound in which, about one might detect a ludic Dutch, low Dutch, Basque French and English, bleating of sheep and thief From all of which the Finder imperfect understandtung was a lover of Bi methods, that he was "Die wacht am Rhein," would not permit Franctribute had been rendered fat ram which Theodore back-action legs. Filled with this ill-defined standing, Marius Imbert swore out a warrant; he possessed Snythe, and he road arrested on a chase the highway. The case was heard once before Justice Fox. That it ploy and only a misunderstand set forth in the testimony which we subjoin: "My wife speak me so look out and see dust! I have or seven sheep run out of caught one of them sheep Then these men come up me down and take that sack" "Talk about me—stopping a band of sheeps two big coal oil cans and knock on the cans they kill I'll have 'em arrested yet" "This is a clear case of tung." remarked Judge Finkinkle in his judicial they have proved, it seemed did obstruct the highway have to fine you. I'll find costs—$9 80." Which Mantally paid." For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J. B. Albera, Center street. Fresh A. & C. Eastern hams, sugar-cured, at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Cultivators, reapers, horse rakes and all agricultural implements at White's, Los Angeles street. All kinds of fresh canned goods at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Go to Rimpau Bros. for your Boots and Shoes. Fancy dry goods at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Rimpau Bros. have the best Stock of Ladies' French Kid Shoes. Rimpau Bros. have a large assortment of carpets and mattings. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. For ladies' and children's shoes go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Already the small boy is manipulating his Fourth of July toy pistol, and a liliputian bombardment is heard on all sides. Table cloth and napkins at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Prof. Maud's Electric Catarch Neuralgia Asthma and Hay Fever cure is not a liquid, snuff or salve, but a perfect Electric Battery, and warranted to last one year; price 50 cents per bottle, for sale by Wm. R Harker. Lawns, 5 cents per yard at Federman's. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Benner-scheidt's. J. S. Weber, Center street, has just received a complete line of Agate Pressed Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices. Give him a call. m26tf Choice Lawns at 5 cents a yard at Kellogg Bros. A full line of colored cashmere shawls at Federman's. He bought them at special bargains, and will give purchasers the benefit. A new stock of Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, at Rimpau Bros. If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. Pure K. B. Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros., are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anaheim. Try the Anaheim Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros. We sell one gallon cans for 75 cents. We give 20 yards of Lawn for one dollar, Rimpau Bros. It is hot. Get your summer suits at Rimpau Bros. Nobby styles at low prices. Straw hats and summer hats of all varieties at Rimpau Bros. Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellogg Bros store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. Fine French kid shoes at S.S. Federman's. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. The schools are closed for summer vacation! G-l-o-r-i-o-u-s Fourth! Big ball at Kroeger's Hall. S. S. Federman has added a new safe to his already well-appointed establishment. The County Pomological Society will promote salutatory address. The essay deserves special mention. It was thoughtful and well written and the young lady's delivery was good. At the close of her effort Miss Roberts was presented with several beautiful bouquets. Miss Rose Davis rendered a piano solo which was received with applause. Miss Cowan's class then appeared and sang "The Clock," a character piece which required some action, and the way in which the little folks acquitted themselves proved how thoroughly they had been drilled by their painstaking teacher. THE WEE ONES. After a recitation, "Kentucky Belle," by Miss Maud Strickland, whom was well rendered and well received, Miss Brauer's class of little people were brought forward and sang in concert "Twenty Little Chickadees." This class is wholly composed of wee ones and their simple and clever acting contained a peculiar charm. The little chicks did finely and, it is needless to say, were heartily applauded. "The Coral Schottische," an instrumental duet, next followed. It was rendered by Miss Lulu James and Miss Amita Polhemus and was warmly received. Miss Maud Roberts requested "Evan Cameron" in good style, and Mr. Clark's class again appeared and sang "Hailour Please eat school." Then followed an essay on "Anticipation" by Miss Margaret Higgins. Miss Higgins won the applause of the audience and was the recipient of a number of very pretty floral testimonials. Miss Rosalia Cowan and Miss F. K. Roberts favored 'the audience with a duet—"Fawn Footed Naunie"—and were enclosed. Miss Lulu James sang "My Lover," and Miss Medora Scott sang "My Lover is a Sailor Lad" and both were applauded. MR. DOZIER'S ADDRESS. After an essay, "Our Unknown Heroes" and a valedictory, by Miss Rosalia E. Cowan, which was greeted with applause and which brought the young lady many floral testimonials. Mr. Dozier, the speaker of the evening, was introduced and delivered a very entertaining and instructive address. DIPLOMAS CONFERRED. After the address, Miss Cowan, Miss Higgins and Miss Roberts—the graduating pupils—were presented with their diplomas. This ceremony was followed with music. NOT ON THE BILLS. The entertainment closed with an incident not provided for in the programme, Mr. K. Clark, one of our popular teachers, being called to the strumstur, was formally presented with a beautiful silver-mounted out-class front service. The entertainment concluded satisfactory to all and toward the "wee same hours o'morning" the assemblage dispersed. The Jubilee in Anaheim. The Queen's Jubilee was celebrated here by a character known to fame as "Liverpool Jack." Jack started his celebration nationally enough, but soon the fumes of benzine got possession of his top-knot and Jack not only knew that he was Liverpool—"blarst yer bloody hyes"—but he fancied himself to be the Tipton Stasher, Tom Sayers and Old Bendigo all rolled into one. Fooled by this singular hallucination, "Liverpool" declared war against all the world outside of Britain and commenced active operations by endeavoring to clean out Lieb's beer hall. He downed the proprietor, with a whoop that Dennis Kearney or an Apache might declare one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them sheepishly caught one of them 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captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepishly captured one of them sheepISHLY CAPTURED BY THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE R·R·LABORERS IN Every day during last week town from the railroad consortium and about Olive Heights in New York will have no Mexican Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicans Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or Mexicians Europeans or MexicoEuropeans or MexicoEuropeans or 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N.H.M.Directed, however, by Mr.experienced hotel man is renovated and fixed up.Glass paper hangers and decorative billiard room is to be generatednew lines of tables are to dinedroom and the bar roomMr.Mason has an eyeis preparing for the influxthe signs of the times presidedover.The TyroleoBlank rosters for those to join the proposed millThe Tyroleers—have been town and are being numeraledin the intention to procurean armory—to have weeklysional exhibitions and enterThe R.R.Laborers'InEvery day during last week town from the railroad consortiumand about Olive Heights inNew Yorkwill have no MexicanEuropeansor Mexican Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellogg Bros store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. Fine French kid shoes at S.S. Federman's. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. The schools are closed for summer vacation. G—l—o—r—i—o—u—s Fourth! Big ball at Kroeger’s Hall. S. S. Federman has added a new safe to his already well-appointed establishment. The County Pomological Society will meet at Orange on July 7th. N. Hart has added a fire-proof safe to his place of business. Rimpau Bros. have received a large consignment, about six truckloads, of trunks of all sizes. Mrs. N. Hart left on Saturday for an extended trip to the East on a visit to relatives. Julius Schneider has been confined to his room for more than a week past on account of illness, but has now recovered. Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith have gone to the Hot Springs. Those springs are situated in the hills above Capistrano. Northam, Cahen and Nebelung have recently built a repository in the rear of their store for the accommodation of their stock of vehicles. The large potatoes which were on exhibition at the postoffice last week were grown by A. McDermont, and notwithstanding their size were mealy and toothsome. A. V. Howard reports having made a sale of four acres adjoining the town of St. James for $2000. Mr. Howard is doing a good real estate business at St. James. H. Kroeger has been making shipments of wine, and J. Selinger of North Anaheim and other growers have been doing likewise. D. Wallis has made an artistic sign for Kellogg Bros., which now graces the veranda of their store at the depot. William Fischer, the Lemon street cooper, has just completed the manufacture of a large number of barrels. This week he commenced on puncheons. Constable Smythe proposes to look a little after those thoughtless people who dump ashes and garbage on the public thoroughfares. The Queen’s Jubilee was celebrated here by a character known to fame as “Liverpool Jack.” Jack started his celebration nationally enough, but soon the fumes of benzine got possession of his top-knot and Jack not only knew that he was Liverpool—“blarst yer bloody hyes”—but he fancied himself to be the Tipton Slusher, Tom Sayers and Old Bendigo all rolled into one. Fooled by this singular hallucination, “Liverpool” declared war against all the world outside of Britain and commenced active operations by endeavoring to clean out Lieb’s beer hall. He downed the proprietor, and with a whoop that Dennis Kearney or an Apache might envy, declared he could knock the bung “out n ary bar’l” in the house and “lick the livers out n ary” Dutch son of his mother that ever ate limburger. Jerry—a phlegmatic descendant of Rheinland, objected to Liverpool’s method of jubilating. A melee ensued, and the boastful Briton was knocked scally-west-and-crooked. Purty, Very Purty. Keith & Hendricks, real estate agents, are fully alive to the value of good looks. Being good looking men, they determined to have their surroundings in keeping with themselves. With this end in view, a little army of painters, paper hangers and decorators were employed during last week renovating and beautifying their headquarters on Center street. More power to their elbow—it’s finished and the place now looks trig and neat as: The belle of Drumtown Who bought a new gown—to go down To the fair that was held in Drumtown. A Runaway. While the school entertainment was in progress last Friday night a pair of spirited horses hitched in front of Kroeger’s Hall became frightened and ran down Center street at a spanking pace. They whisked around the corner of Los Angeles street and lit out for home—the ranch of H. D. Polhemus. The animals reached the ranch uninjured and the spring wagon to which they were attached also came off without injury. A Misunderstanding—National and Lingual. On a lovely evening of last week, Theodore Hartung, a German, met Marina Imbert, a Frenchman, driving a flock of sheep. The encounter occurred on the highway just on the outskirts of Anaheim. Theodore Hartung cannot speak French and Monsieur Marius cannot speak German. They might have found a lingual Gretna Green in English, or in Spanish, but the Frenchman could not "English sprechen" nor could the German "Habiar Espagnol," and a profound international or, rather, an inter-lingual misunderstanding ensued. Mr. Hartung lanced, or believed, that the Frenchman's sheep might, or would, damage his vineyard and in endeavoring to explain himself he stopped the entire band of wool-bearers, seizing one of them finally, by the back-action legs. About this time a lingual pandemonium filled the adjacent neighborhood. It grew and grew, grew fast and furious, until it became an indescribable medley of unintelligible sound in which, about equally blended, one might detect a ludicrous jumble of high Dutch, low Dutch, Basque, Spanish, Italian, French and English, interlarded by the bleating of sheep and the baaing of lambs. From all of which the Frenchman conceived the imperfect understanding that Mr. Hartung was a lover of Bismarck's peremptory methods, that he was a sort of lilliputian "Die wacht am Rhein," and that Germany would not permit France to "pas" until tribute had been rendered in the form of the fat ram which Theodore still held by the back-action legs. Filled with this ill-conceived misunderstanding, Marius Imbert hastened to town, swore out a warrant, hunted up the irreprotable Snythe, and had "Die wacht" on the road arrested on a charge of obstructing the highway. The case was heard on Thursday last before Justice Fox. That the affair was simply and only a misunderstanding was fully set forth in the testimony of Mr. Hartung, which we subjoin: "My wife speak me something of fire. I look out and see dust! big dust! I see six or seven sheep run out of my vineyard and I caught one of them sheep by the hind legs. Then these men come up and try to knock me down and take that sheep away from me. Talk about me—small man like me! stopping a band of sheep! These men had two big coal oil cans and when they didn't knock on the cana they knock on the sheep. I'll have 'em arrested yet for cruelty." "This is a clear case of muddle, Mr Hartung," remarked Judge Fox, with a judicial twinkle in his judicial eye, "nevertheless they have proved, it seems to me, that you did obstract the highway, and I suppose I'll have to fine you. I'll fine you merely the costs—$9 80." Which Mr. Hartung reluctantly paid. Hilarious Bloods. The usual silence of our Sunday afternoon was broken last Sunday by a gang of four or five half-boozy young bloods of Santa Ana, who came from that place to Anaheim on the 2:30 p.m. train. Their proposition was to paint the town a lurid hue, and they proceeded to "fill up" while alternately discoursing Salvation Army melodies. Marshal Smythe was attracted to the scene of their hilarity, and promptly gave them fair warning to discontinue the nideous noise. The impa proteated his power to interfere, but Fred remained on the spot and subdued them, threatening the gang with arrest if they continued to blow. The excitement drew a large crowd, but it finally subsided. We wonder if they would attempt such breaks in their own town, or whether for fear of being arrested there they come over here to turn themselves loose. An Illegitimate Horse Trade Compounded. Guadaloupe Armijo was arrested by Constable Smythe charged with borrowing the horse of Augustine Panchon and retaining the same without Augustine's consent. In fact the borrowing was accomplished without Augustine's knowledge. The case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction, the act of borrowing having been perpetrated so long ago that the statute of limitations had fenced it out. This fact was not known to the non-English speaking principals, and so a palauer of their French and Spanish friends resulted in compounding the whole affair. Monstere Panohon got his horse and Sonor Armijo paid all expenses to date. Our Native Sons. Invincible Parlor, No. 74, N. S. G. W., will participate in the Fourth of July parade in Los Angeles. In the evening the Parlor will return home, accompanied by members of San Diego, Los Angeles and San Bernardino Parlors, who will assist D. D. Katz to install the following officers of our local Parlor: Past Pres., S. D. Bishop; Prea., A. Davis; 1st Vice Pres., J. Langenberger; 21 Vice Pres., C. E. Stone; 31 Vice Pres., Chas Kuchel; Marshal, H. C. Kellogg; Rec. Sec., O. R. Luudke; Fin. Sec., E. F. Kellogg; Treas., Julius Hartung; Trustees, H. C. Kellogg, A. L. Lewis and H. A. Smythe. Lumber Arrivals. Nine carloads of pine lumber, consigned to Griffith & Co., arrived at the depot on Thursday of last week. The lumber is for W. H. Bailey, the purchaser of the Shanklin ranch, who intends to fence that imi- A Case of Bug Juice Craze. A mild-mannered Mexican was brought before Justice Fox last week on a charge of disturbing the peace. It seems that the Mexican was found in the neighborhood of the depot prowling about the homes of citizens. He acted strangely and talked in an incoherent and vehement manner, all of which led the deput people to believe the man insane. Constable Smythe was telegraphed for and the Mexican was taken-in and charged with disturbing the peace. He was found guilty as charged and fined accordingly. Attempted Robbery. On Friday night a Mexican attempted to rob an employee of the railroad at the Olive Heights saloon, near Burrnel Point, and succeeded in relieving his victim of $45. The railroader had been drinking and was stupified with liquor. The unprofessional handling of the Mexican roused him, however, and quickly recovering his mental energies he pulled a pistol and blazed away, missing the sneak thief but frightening him sufficiently to call a halt. The money was promptly returned. No arrests. The Planters' "Fixing Up." The Planters' Hotel—formerly kept by our genial friend, N. H. Mitchell—now conducted, however, by Mr. F. L. Mason, an experienced hotel man, is being thoroughly renovated and fixed up. Grainers, painters, paper hangers and decorators are busy. The billiard room is to be generally remodeled, a new line of tables are to be added to the dining room and the bar is to be touched Mr. Mason has an eye to business, and is preparing for the influx of strangers that the signs of the times presage. The Tyroleers. Blank rosters for those to sign who desire to join the proposed military company—The Tyroleers—have been circulated about town and are being numerously signed. It is the intention to procure Kroeger's Hall as an armory—to have weekly drills and occasional exhibitions and entertainments. R. R. Laborers in Demand. Every day during last week men were in town from the railroad construction camps at and about Olive Heights in quest of laborers. They will not have Mongolians. Americans, Europeans or Mexicans will do, but install the following officers of our local Parlor: Past Pres., S. D. Bishop; Press., A Davis; Ist Vice Pres., J. Langenberger; 21 Vice Pres., C. E. Stone; 31 Vice Pres., Chas Kuchel; Marshal, H. C. Kellogg; Rec Sec., O. K. Lu-dke; Fin Sec., E. F. Kellogg; Treas., Julius Hartung; Trustees, H. C. Kellogg, A. L. Lewis and H. A. Smythe. Lumber Arrivals. Nine carloads of pine lumber, consigned to Griffith & Co., arrived at the depot on Thursday of last week. The lumber is for W. H. Bailey, the purchaser of the Shanklin ranch, who intends to fence that immense tract. Ten carloads arrived on Monday for Griffith & Co.'s yard, which is at present being stocked with all kinds of building material. Consignments are coming in so rapidly that Mr. W. T. Brown, manager of Griffith & Co.'s yard, cannot get the stock piled owing to the scarcity of laborers. A Narrow Escape. At the depot last week an elderly lady, whose name we failed to learn, had a very close call for life. She had mounted the steps of one of the coaches to bid a friend goodbye and lingered there while the cars got in motion. When she attempted to alight the train had acquired a considerable impetus, and the lady was thrown violently to the platform—falling full length upon her face. Fortunately, she fell clear of the train, and though considerably scratched and bruised, and thoroughly frightened, she escaped serious injury. Sanitary. A recent conversation with one of our leading physicians disclosed the pleasant fact that the sanitary condition of Anaheim and vicinity—though at all times excellent—was never better than at present. Whooping cough, which prevailed to some extent during the winter and spring months, has now almost entirely disappeared. There are no cases of fever or of any other infectious diseases, and malarial distemper are entirely unknown. The Fourth in Los Angeles. Lester Osborne, of the Los Angeles Express, was in town on Monday, on business connected with the celebration of the Fourth in Los Angeles. The celebration is to be a grand affair; all the bands in the county have been engaged, and over one thousand dollars have been expended for fireworks alone. The people everywhere throughout the county have the assurance that they will be entertained and amused from the rising of the sun even beyond the going down thereof, if they visit Los Angeles on Independence Day. Satisfied to Remain. Ed. Gazette—As it is reported that I have sold out my entire ranch here and intend to move north, I would be much pleased if you would state in your valuable paper that such is not my intention. I purchased a stock ranch while in Alameda, as my land here has become too valuable for that purpose. I consider Alameda county second to none for stock or farming use, but why should I desert Anaheim and my friends?—where my land has advanced 200 per cent in the last three years and prostitute for the Sport at the Landing. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume its regular summer appearance. The frames for several tents have already been erected, and it is expected that the influx of campers will begin next week. On Sunday, July 10th, the Norwalk Brass Band will be at the Landing and discourse music throughout the day. There will be glass ball shooting, open to all comers, boat racing and all the other sports which make this resort so popular. The proprietors, Davis & Co., will be unsparing in their endeavors to make visitors comfortable, and hope for a large patronage throughout the summer months. Almost an Accident. Frank Fox and Al Smith went hunting on the Sabbath. They went in a boggy. Al took a shot at a rabbit, and the horse shot out like shot off a shovel. The rabbit ran away, the horse ran away, and the juvenile non-Sabbatarians were thrown to the ground. Fortunately, the young men escaped serious injury. Ruiz Discharged. Francisco Ruiz, charged with the killing of Tomas Velarde at Anaheim in 1871, was discharged at Los Angeles day before yesterday. Not a scintilla of evidence damaging to the prisoner was produced, and as a matter of course he was discharged from custody. Horses Coming. One hundred head of fine American horses are en route from East consigned to N. H. Mitchell of this place. Parties who con- Blank rosters for those to sign who desire to join the proposed military company—The Tyroleers—have been circulated about town and are being numerously signed. It is the intention to procure Kroeger's Hall as an armory—to have weekly drills and occasional exhibitions and entertainments. R. R. Laborers in Demand. Every day during last week men were in town from the railroad construction camps at and about Olive Heights in quest of laborers. They will not have Mongolians. Americans, Europeans or Mexicans will do, but Pigtails need not apply. Anaheim has already furnished several wagonloads of reliable and stalwart laborers. Big Band of Cattle. A large band of broncho steers passed through town some days ago. The beasts were autocratic and citizens generally "gave the road." They moved with greater celebrity upon hearing the Mexican vaqueros shout out "Mera, mera! muy mala!" Fourth o' July. Under the management of W. W. Weaver the Anaheim orchestra will give a ball on the evening of July 4th at Kroeger's Hall. The members of the orchestra are rehearsing at the residence of Mrs. Schubert. The ball promises to be a grand affair. Nearly Completed. Chas. Otto Rust's large ferment house on Palm street is nearly completed. The enterprise of Mr. Rust is commendable. Last year he built one of the largest frame wineries to be found in this section. Anaheim Auction. The streets in the Santa Fe tract, better known as the Boldt vineyard, are being graded by Gade and preparations are being made for an auction sale of the lots. An excursion train will run from Los Angeles on a date to be hereafter announced. Satisfied to Remain. Ed. Gazette.—As it is reported that I have sold out my entire ranch here and intend to move north, I would be much pleased if you would state in your valuable paper that such is not my intention. I purchased a stock ranch while in Alameda, as my land here has become too valuable for that purpose. I consider Alameda county second to none for stock or farming use, but why should I desert Anaheim and my friends?—where my land has advanced 200 per cent. in the last three years, and prospects for the future still better. Yours truly, D. J. KRAEMER. A New Firm. The building which has just been erected adjoining Flotow's blacksmith shop was built especially for the new firm of Hounsom & Neill, who as house and sign painters, grainers and paper hangers are at the top of their trade. These young men are ambitious not only to secure plenty of work but to win a reputation for carefulness and skill, and we commend them to the consideration of all who may require work in their line. Dog-Shotgun-$15! Mr. J. S. Weber picked up a stray dog. Three youths—F. Armbruster, A. Davis and Frank Fox—wanted to see the dog. Weber objected. The youths persisted. Weber introduced a shotgun. Boys vamose. Tableau: Constable Smythe—Judge Fox—courtroom—spectacles—boys and prisoner. Result: $15. Moral: Leave stray dogs and shotguns severely alone. Office Removal. The Western Union Telegraph office has been removed from its former location to the room occupied by the postoffice. H. S. Knapp, who has been the operator for the past few years, resigned his position last week, and Charles H. Madden has been appointed to have charge of the office. The latter is now also officiating in the capacity of Assistant Postmaster, Ruiz Discharged. Francisco Ruiz, charged with the killing of Tomas Velardes at Anaheim in 1871, was discharged at Los Angeles day before yesterday. Not a scintilla of evidence damaging to the prisoner was produced, and as a matter of course he was discharged from custody. Horses Coming. One hundred head of fine American horses are en route from the East consigned to N. H. Mitchell of this place. Parties who contemplate investing in horse flesh would do well to await the arrival of Mitchell's band. Earthquake! Early on Sunday morning—about 2:15 o'clock—a sharp shock of earthquake occurred. The duration of the tremor was from 10 to 12 seconds and the vibrations from east to west. Reports say that some houses were violently shaken, and blinds on windows rattled loudly. Sent Up! Edward Bates, a railroad laborer from one of the neighboring camps, was sent to the county jail yesterday for ten days in default of ten dollars, a fine which had been levied upon him by Judge Fox for exposing his person. During the present vacation, F. Nebelung will give a free course of lectures on religion after the catechism, connecting with such lectures the reading of interesting little stories in German. All children understanding the German language are invited to attend on every Tuesday and Friday of each week at 8:30 A.M. at Kroeger's hall. Claus Wilkens has been making improvements about his residence. Carpenters have raised the building and put in a new foundation. A fence has been built around the lot on the Center tract on which it is proposed to erect a jail. Born. In Anaheim, June 25th, to the wife of Leonard G. Kellogg, a daughter. In Anaheim, June 26th, to the wife of William Fischer, a son. READ THIS! S. S. FEDERMAN Desires to assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he is determined to secure their patronage, by giving to them. SOLID BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -BOOTS & SHOES,- And guarantees that his prices are cheaper than elsewhere. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT. BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great trunk continental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the bresee from the coast mke it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 5, 10 or 20 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Meeting. Atia school house on over by Mr. McDeracted as Secretary. Tied at the previous right of way for Combe obtained from Wood, A. McDeracted and W. Sponsable and expression of the possible be done toough to Placentia list was opened at immediately subdited to the commit-link. The meeting at the school house Landing. beginning to assumerance. The frames ready been erected, the influx of campers the Norwalk Brass sitting and discoursey. There will be to all comers, boatports which make The proprietors, sharing in their encomfortable, and large throughout the incident. Smith went hunting event in a buggy, pit, and the horse novel. The rabbit way, and the juvenile thrown to the young men es-arged. with the killingheim in 1871, was may before yester- evidence damaging, and as a mat-charged from cus-ing. American horses consigned to N. Parties who con- ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at inducements second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. KEITH & HENDRICKS, Real Estate Agents LOANS NEGOTIATED. Collections Made and Promptly Returned. We make a Specialty of selling Orange and Vineyard Lands Improved and Unimproved. All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention ANAHEIM. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY ART AND MUSIC STORE ANAHEIM. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE. ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the same quality of goods can be had cheapest in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. The best sewing machine and musical instruments for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. KELLOGG :: BROS., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AND PROPRIETORS OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND HAY SCALES Storage as cheap as the cheapest, and weighing 15c per draft Also our complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Palnts, Oils, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Grain and Produce will be sold for cash at prices to duplicate the cheapest. Our motto is: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS AND CASH." Everybody, and the public in general, are cordially invited to inspect our stock and particularly our prices. And remember we will not be undersold for CASH. Special attention is directed to our fine stock of Maple and other syrups. All the most popular and best brands of GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.