anaheim-gazette 1890-04-10

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Money Kachel, Charles Kuchot, Emons and Proximus. THURSDAY...APRIL 18, 1850. THE BROGANIZATION OF THE PARTY AGAIN. Regarding the issuance of the call for a Republican primary election, the Santa Ana Free Press has this to say: The Anarkhim Gazette does not quite read the call issued by the Republican County Committee for a delegate convention in the way it should be read. There is no intention of arranging matters so that there will be a "Kilkenny cat" fight at the county seat, but the call was issued for the express purpose of preventing such a thing when the campaign commences. It had been said that the present county committee did not represent all the Republicans of the county, and as many of the members voted the non-partisan ticket at the last election, the statement is true. The central committee has realized this, and so that all may have representation and there can be no ground for complaint, the call was issued as stated. If the Gazette has any reason to believe that the move was instigated by the few who it intimates have arrayed themselves as the hosts of the party in this county, it should be all the more anxious to have a strong primary and see to it that delegates are selected from Anaheim who will promptly sit down upon anything of the kind in the convention. Our contemporary has evidently misunderstood. We did not assert that matters had been arranged solely that there might be a perpetual wrangle among Republicans at Santa Ana; but the calling of the primaries of Saturday resolved itself down to that for the time being. No objection was made by the bosses to the country members of the Committee, but a fight was to be inaugurated against the members resident at Santa Ana, because they failed to train with certain Republicans who, when the Committee was named, were leaders in the Santa Ana non-partisan convention. If there was no contest for supremacy between the factions at the primaries, let us look with greater interest to the convention to-day. There is probably where we shall see the fight. If the present Central Committee are not representative party men, the convention is where we shall hear what objection pertains to them. If Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Standard, prints the following: The Anarkhim Gazette is kinking terribly over the call of the bounce for a Republican primary election and says "but as it dawn on the bosom." The Gazette thinks a little clique is trying to run the machine, and is inexpressibly disgusted. As one of the cliques is captain Wood of Anaheim, we really fail to see the force of the criticism, when The Gazette refers to the Santa Ana clique. Probably we don't fully understand the true inwardness of the matter, but will in good time. How the fact of Wood's being either in or out of the clique can alter the "force of our criticisms" is something which only the perspicacity of a Santa Ana editor can comprehend. With them or against them, it matters not, our statements go just the same. But the sage of the Standard, like the witness in the alibi case, does not understand the situation, but, differing from the witness, he probably will "catch on" poco tiempo. In the city election of Monday next, our citizens will have to choose between two candidates for Marshal. We do not think it necessary to say much regarding one or other of them, because we believe Marshal Landell will be returned to the office again by a large majority. But to those who have not yet made up their minds to vote for him, it would be well to say that but a fight was to be inaugurated against the members resident at Santa Ana, because they failed to train with certain Republicans who, when the Committee was named, were leaders in the Santa Ana non-partisan convention. If there was no contest for supremacy between the factions at the primaries, let us look with greater interest to the convention to-day. There is probably where we shall see the fight. If the present Central Committee are not representative party men, the convention is where we shall hear what objection pertains to them. If no objection is made, there is either a plot, on the part of the bosses, to knife the party's candidates at the polls, or the calling of the election will have terminated into a side-splitting and uproarious farce. The Free Press seems to be indifferent to the fact that the resignation of the Central Committee was about to be demanded by a few Republicans at Santa Ana. Had Saturday's primary election failed to have been called, another call for primaries would have been promulgated, and the two Central Committees thus formed, one the genuine and the other that of the pinto bosses, each working against the other, would have resulted, first, in defeating the party at the coming election, and, second, in inaugurating a factional fight in this county that would ever remain immical to party success. Perhaps the Central Committee has acted the part of wisdom in thus placating the bosses, and averting the threatened breach, if breach it might be called. We should, however, rather have put them to the test in their self-selected role of party wreckers, and seen to what extent the one-man power had progressed in this county, before complying with their wishes to the extent of naming another Central Committee. There is some unknown, but nevertheless decided objection to the present committee on the part of the bosses. That is why another committee is sought to be selected. To-day is the time, and the convention the place, then, for the furtherance of this desire. Will our contemporary inform us why it was necessary to ask for a new Central Committee, and that in such hasty, precipitate fashion? Because "many of the members voted the non-partisan ticket at the late election"? Then why did they do so? And how is it that, having supported the non-partisan ticket of a few months ago, they tired of their plaything, now return to the party only on condition that a new Central Committee be formed? Will our contemporary answer us that? We have no objection to the pintos coming back. But let them come as they went. Let them come as voters with single ballots, as the rest of us are. When they seek to return only on condition of "running the machine," we demur. That is all. The simple calling of primaries, to elect another Central Committee, is at this particular juncture, we submit, rather auspicious upon the face of it. What objection can we make in the city election of Monday next, our citizens will have to choose between two candidates for Marshal. We do not think it necessary to say much regarding one or the other of them, because we believe Marshall Landell will be returned to the office again by a large majority. But to those who have not yet made up their minds to vote for him, it would be well to say that he is a young man who has a landable ambition to excel in his office, and who has an honorable record as an officer. His capture of Melendrez, the horse-thief, at Bakersfield is noteworthy. Melendrez is now in San Quentin, and Landell is the man who captured and brought him here to stand trial. Landell is a supporter of his family, and a man of exemplary habitia, who has taken a lively and ambitious interest in his work. We predict that he will be re-elected by a large majority, but all friends of the young man and those desirous of seeing a creditable administration of the Marshal's office during the ensuing year, should go to the polls and vote for him. See that your ballot reads—For Marshal—John Landell. In conversation with Superintendent Small of the Olive Mill on Monday evening, that gentleman informed us that, after mature consideration, the theory of the incendiary burning of the mill last September has been discarded, and that the Directors are now satisfied the tire was caused by spontaneous combustion. We prefer to leave the latter theory, although the former was for a long time supposed to be the cause. The new mill is now in splendid running order. The wish is universal that its usefulness may never be disturbed. Our old friend, S. H. Jennar of the San Francisco Examiner, was recently elected President of San Francisco Typographical Union, a position to which he will bring the acumen gained in many years of active newspaper life. The union has honored themselves in so honoring Mr. Jennar. The new Unhancellor of the German Empire is an Irishman named Cap Riley, who changed his name to Caprivi about the time that Dr. O'Donnell ran for Governor. It will be seen that another strong argument is made in favor of home rule. The San Francisco Examiner issued a fifty-page edition on Sunday last. The Monarch's course is one continuous line of journalistic triumphs. Real Estate Transactions The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Company with P. A. Stanton in Los Coyotes—North 20 acres tired of their plaything, now return to the party only on condition that a new Central Committee be formed? Will our contemporary answer us that? We have no objection to the pintos coming back. But let them come as they went. Let them come as voters with single ballots, as the rest of us are. When they seek to return only on condition of "running the machine," we demur. That is all. The simple calling of primaries, to elect another Central Committee, is at this particular juncture, we submit, rather suspicious upon the face of it. What objection can anyone have to the personnel of the present committee? Are there better Republicans among the pintos than among the rank and file of the party? Are we to sacrifice party spirit and party manhood simply to placate a few recalcitrant Republicans who went into the non-partisan convention because they had pledges to keep to men who had done their building in the county-division campaign? We should rather say not. All these things, the secret power of the clique, that caused the primaries to be called, their unsavory tactics and destructive tendencies—these the Free Press has failed to observe, or, observing, to respect. Our contemporary is like that other candid contemporary of ours, who acknowledges that he will know more of the campaign later on. Perhaps we have not read the call aright; perhaps we have not read it "in the way it should be read." But we submit that we have read it in reason, and as the intelligent mass of the party have read it throughout the county. An experienced hunter has spoken to us regarding the necessity of a close season for decks in this neighborhood. Last week, at the sea coast near Newport, he found two mallard nests with ten and eleven eggs respectively, and several teal nests with from one to fifteen eggs in them. A redhead duck with twelve young was also seen a few days ago in the same locality. These nests and young show conclusively that the toothsome water fowl rear their young in those southern latitudes. Frequently our informant comes upon vacated nests containing that Dr. O'Donnell ran for Governor. It will be seen that another strong argument is made in favor of home rule. The San Francisco Examiner issued a fifty-page edition on Sunday last. The Monarch's course is one continuous line of journalistic triumph. Real Estate Transactions. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Ranchos Company with P. A. Stanton in Los Coyotes—North 20 acres of NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10, contract; $1,050. Thomas J. House to James A. Whitaker Lots 1 and 2, block 12, town of Buena Park; $450. H. D. Harrison to Stearns Ranchos Company—SE₄ and S₄ of NE₄ and E₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 36, T 5, R 11; $1. James A. Whitaker to Thomas J. House 5 acres in block 28, town of Buena Park; $750. Thomas J. House and Elvira House to Thomas B. Goodnight—3 acres in block 28, Buena Park; $300. James W. Northerson to George C. Case Richfied farm, los No. 24; $1,695. George K. Strobel to Elizabeth V. Boyes—Undivided interest in lot 11, Strobel Homestead addition, Anaheim; $1. Sheldon Littlefield to P. Anderson—Lot 7 to 10 inclusive, block 2, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim; $500. A. Langenberger, F. A. Korn and Jacob Yager to Charles Schindler—Lot 71 in Vineyard lot E 5, Anaheim, and lot 14 of Estate of Mary Stroble; $100. P. A. Stanton to John Reardon—In Rancho Los Coyotes, SW₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 8, T 4, R 10; $2,425. Mrs. Laura Sehuls to Henry Schulz—Lot 10 and N₂ of lot 11, block M, Center track, Anaheim; $800. George K. Morgan to Mrs. Ella Banah—E₄ of lot 12, Baker and Levering's subdivision, Sec. 5, T 4, R 10; $1,000. Stearns Ranchos Company to Orange county, a strip 60 feet by 1 mile on median line of Sec. 26, T 3, R 11; $1. Mrs. M. P. Krekel will give a lecture at Kreger's Hall Saturday evening, April 12, and Sunday, April 18 at 2 p.m., and evening. Subject: "Philipson Amendment to the Constitution." All are cordially invited. House on Cyprus street, opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mr. Freling. NEWS IN BRIEF. The fruit growers of Vermont have organized a Fruit Growers' Association. It is estimated that from fifteen hundred to two thousand acres of potato will come overland into California this spring. Thirteen Chinamen were arrested Sunday night in an attempt to cross the line between Mexico and the United States at Tia Jama, several miles north of San Diego. A report reached. Burlington, Iowa, on Monday night by railroad wires that Prophetstown, Ill., had been partially blown away by a cyclone and many people killed. It is proposed to build a ship canal around Niagara Falls, at a cost of $22,000,000. The Federal Government is to defray the expense, the canal being a necessity in one of war. The steamship Nymphia has arrived in New York from Hamburg, Germany, loaded with elaborate machinery for the best-engine factory now under construction at Grand Island, Neb. She also brought upward of new Pure Blood In absolutely necessary in order to have health. Health is supremely important, and in ensuring a support from the alliance of Amherst, it just what it ought to have. Farmers bring in your poultry and eggs and get highest each prize at Avery & Everhardy's. Fast Black Hose at S. R. Pederman's mar 27th. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anchorage as follows: Santa Ana Access (daily) 7:59 A.M. Miami Express (daily) 8:29 A.M. Miami Express (daily) 10:46 A.M. Riveridge and Overland (daily) 4:27 P.M. Riveridge Express (daily) 8:01 P.M. San Diego Express (daily) 9:11 A.M. Riveridge and Overland (daily) 10:15 A.M. Miami Express (daily) 8:41 P.M. Riveridge Accum (daily except Sunday) 4:56 P.M. Miami Ann Access (daily) 6:09 P.M. Monday next, our does not underfering from the "mouth on" poco Mexico and the United States at Tin Jaama, several miles north of San Diego. A report reached. Berlington, Iowa, on Monday night by railroad wires that Prophetstown, Ill., had been partially blown away by a cyclone and many people killed. It is proposed to build a ship canal around Nagara Falls, at a cost of $22,000,000. The Federal Government is to defray the expanse, the canal being a necessity in case of war. The steamship Nymphia has arrived in New York from Hamburg, Germany, loaded with elaborate machinery for the boat-eugent factory now under construction at Grand Island, Neh. She also brought upward of twenty tons of best needs. Several tons of these seeds will be forwarded to the Agricultural Department at Washington, as the department has had applications for seed up to the present time from over two thousand farmers, and applications are constantly coming in, which shows the interest taken regarding this new and very important industry to the farmers in America. Much excitement prevails at St. Joseph over the strange actions of Richard Proctor, only son of the late famous astronomer, Proctor, who is a young man of 21, about two months ago began to act strangely, and took delight in wandering abroad at night and hurling stones through the windows of private residences. At his own home he frequently would chop the furniture to pieces and tote the dabri into the streets. He believes that he is very wealthy, and owns all the real estate in San Joseph. He constructs large debts which are with difficulty paid by his mother and sisters, who are poor. It was decided on Monday afternoon to have him committed to an insane asylum. He has been prominent in society. The court-martial which is sitting on the cases of Colonial W. H. H. Ramsell and Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. Palmer met in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon after an adjournment lasting through about three weeks. It was decided to adjourn for one week out of respect for Colonial G. Willy Walla, the judge-advocate of the court, whose wife died last week. The court will meet and come to a decision on the case of Lieutenant-Colonel Palmer next Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. At 2 o'clock it will decide on the case of W. H. H. Ramsell. The decisions will be sent to General Diamond, and will not be made public until they are received by him. A telegram from Berlin announces the publication of a pamphlet entitled "He Goes; What Now?" It is reported that Emperor William himself is the author of the pamphlet. In any case it betrays an intimate knowledge of affairs. It states that a small society, including among its members the Emperor, Caprivi and General Dervois, Minister of War, proposes to reconcile the democratic partism, alienated by Bismarck, and that the Emperor has adopted the social theory of La Salle and Taine. It compares him to Savonarola and Constantine, and may he has taken the new social doctrine into his own hands to save the totaring thrones of Europe. The pamphlet has caused a sensation. Sunday School Convention. The regular semi-annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held in the Christian Church, Santa Ana, April 25 and 26, 1890. Those who have met and heard the Rev. Edward Thompson, D. D., of Los Angeles, will be pleased to learn that he has accepted the invitation of the committee to deliver the opening ad. Fast Black Home at R. R. Pederman's mar27th. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anchorage as follows: Santa Ana Accom (daily) ... 7:30 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily/month Sunday) ... 9:20 A.M. San Diego Express daily ... 10:26 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily) ... 4:27 P.M. San Diego Express daily ... 8:91 P.M. San Diego Express daily ... 9:11 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily/month Sunday) ... 10:15 A.M. San Diego Express daily ... 10:41 P.M. Riverside Accom (daily/month Sunday) ... 4:56 P.M. Santa Ana Accom (daily). ..... 8:90 P.M. L.A. DEBAND, Agent. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anchorage as follows: Going North ... 7:58 A.M. Geing Sooth ... 2:43 A.M. Geing Sooth ... 10:29 A.M. 5:56 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Moon, Km., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly damaged, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 28 lbs., in weight. Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and quenches when everything else falls. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends in urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. Regular minus 50c. and $1. Church Announcement. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Power meeting Wednesday at 3 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor; Saturday school at 6:00 A.M.; prenching at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Power meeting Wednesday at 7 P.M. Prenching at Pulliert Sundays at 3 P.M. ST. MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) CHURCH—Rev. F.J. Mymard, pastor; Saturday evening at 7 P.M. Prenching at Pulliert Sundays at 3 P.M. ST.BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev.P.Sweerrina, pastor. Repech. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health in an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is graffally blamed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitterns. So many feel they own their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitterns. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle as Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. For fair dealing go to S.S.Federman mar27tl. "Under the Head and Feet of the Largest Grange in the Bills." Many favorable reports having been made this Grange does not handle in pronouncing Farmers' Healing Limits to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. Hood's Sarsaparilla Field by druggist. St.: six for St. Preparatory by C.I.HODD & CO., Apotheosis; Lowville 100 Doose One Dollar John Everhard As the solicitation of many friends, respectfully honours himself as a candidate for CITY TRUSTEE Subject to the wishes of the people. MAX NEBELUN (Inmembrant), respectfully announces himself candidate for re-election as CITY CLERK Subject to the wishes of the citizens of Anahale JOHN LANDEL (Inmembrant), respectfully announces himself candidate for re-election as CITY MARSHA Baseball Good In a few days I will receive largest assortment of baseball ever handled by a retailer in Southern California. Our assortment baseballs is also complete. Pas low as the lowest at R.Luedke's JEWELRY STORE Anaheim Baker Pederson & Smith, Proprietor Fresh bred and Plies kept constantly on hand delivered to any part of the city every month WEDDING CAKE A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET. JOHN McFADDEH HARDWARE New Times Sunday School Convention. The regular semi-annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held in the Christian Church, Santa Ana, April 25 and 26, 1890. Those who have met and heard the Rev. Edward Thomson, D. D., of Los Angeles, will be pleased to learn that he has accepted the invitation of the committee to deliver the opening address on Friday evening. Those who have not heard him are assured that they cannot afford to miss the opportunity. The convention proper will assemble at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The programme for the day includes subjects of vital interest and importance, to be handled by experienced and successful workers in the Sunday school. The convention will also with an evening session, in which the relation of the Sunday school to the importance reform will be discussed. All who are interested or engaged in Sunday school work are invited and requested to attend this convention—some and get acquainted with your co-laborers in Orange county, give them hands of your experience and get new ideas and new inspiration for current, effective, real-world work in the Sunday school. Entertainment will be furnished diligently while active Friday evening. Those who attended Saturday are expected to come prepared for a luncheon. Our farmer convention have been productive of much good. We hope under God's blessing, to make this one of the best of all. The number of delegates is not limited, but each school is expected to send at least four. The programme for games below. Any further information should be directed to Rev. H. B. Cansell, president, Santa Ana, or U.S. Lennon, secretary, Orange. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 7:20 p.m. — Address by Rev. R. Thomson, D. D., District Secretary of the American Embassy Union. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 9 A.M. — Devotion. 9:15 — Organization. 9:25 — Prayer "What shall we teach in this Sunday School?" Rev. Glen Dyne. Free miniaturism. 9:30 — How to promote the League," W.H.Yone Illumination. 9:40 — Walt Disney Programme of Our School of A.Press Kindergarten, M.D.B.; S.Hatton With Past Sunday School Beginnings; W.H.Yone Illumination; Frank City Library; Walt Disney Theater. For fair dealing go to S. S. Federman, mar27tl. "Under the Head and Foot of the Largest Grange in the Rich." Many favorable reports having been made, this Grange does not hesitate in pronouncing Farmers' Healing Limits to be the best general healing preparation now in the market. It is a sure and spacious cure for barbed wire cuts, and all more requiring healing; also for burns; it keeps them away from any sorrow. Signed, J. D. Huffman, Secretary San Joaquin County Femona Grange, No. 2, P. of K. Large bottles, $1; small, 50 cents. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Avery & Everhardy's House-made Lord in the best in the market. Ask your hostess and grocer for it. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. — For clean and pure Land go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. — Wm. A. Hilmer calls all of his closest units to his customers. Federman's in the only store in town that has Past Black Hare. Avery and Everhardy's Land course in plain tunes. Buy no Land, represented so even, has sold in changed positions. Federman and grocer bring in your eggs & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. If you want a ciphish hat go to S. S. Federman's. Ask your hostess and grocer for Army & Everhardy's Home-made Lord. Avery and Everhardy's land course in plain tunes. Buy no Land, represented so even, has sold in changed positions. Lady will find an excellent program, including other articles, including golfing tips for home use. Pederson & Smith, Proprietor Fresh blood and Plan kept constantly on hand delivered to any part of the city every month. WEDDING CAKE A SPECIALTY. JOHN McFADDEHARDWARE New Tiger Mowery $55. 16-Quart - Galvanize Buckets, 50 Cents. No. 8 Wash Boiler $1.15. 115 East Foorth St., Santa Amp-1n. FOR SALE One 12-Foot Hodges S. G. Header 3 New Header Bodily J. K. Tuffrey VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY AT-LAND Grand Bon Bon Ball, Invincible Parlor, No. 74, N. S. G. W. At Music Hall, Friday Evening, April 25, 1890. Committee of Arrangements—H. C. Kellogg, W. Hilmer, H. Strodthoff, J. J. Schneider, S. A. Littlefield, J. L. Smythe, F. C. Smythe. Committee of Invitation—Adolph Rimpau, II. C. Kellogg, Oscar R. Laedka, Henry Kuchol, F. E. Hilmer. Reception Committee—Adolph Rimpau, S. A. Littlefield, F. E. Hilmer, T. J. Scally, H. A. Smythe. Admission, per couple, $1. SUPPER served at the hall by F. H. Miller. Grand March at 9 o'clock. RIMPAU BROS.' SPRING OPENING. 100 Pattern Sateens! ALL DIFFERENT, and Two Dresses of Each Only! ALL DIFFERENT, and Two Dresses of Each Only! The Best Assortment ever brought to this City. Come early and make your first selection. Grand Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S A Complete line of the very latest Dress Goods, Sateens, White Goods, Etc. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! Of the Very Latest Styles. THE MOST ELEGANT AND DURABLE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Of which I always make a specialty, is now open for inspection. People are Cordially Invited to Call and Inspect my stock. Prices to Suit the Times. The New Era Washing Machine BOOTS & SHOES Of which I always make a specialty, is now open for inspection. People are Cordially Invited to Call and Inspect my stock. Prices to Suit the Times. The New Era Washing Machine With which YOU CAN DO YOUR WASHING IN ONE fourth the time used before with any other machine, and which does not tear your clothes, is for sale on the Installment Plan—one dollar per month or for cash. Machine given on trial, and if not satisfactory you can return it. It will pay for itself in a few months, through the saving in labor and by not tearing the clothes. A child can work it. Price: $10 For Cash. A CARLOAD OF A NO. 1 EARLY ROSE POTATOES! Just in from the East. Farmers can now change their seed and have good potatoes for sale. CALL AT STORE OF A. LANGENBERGER. Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. Having purchased the property of A. Pflahler on Los Angeles street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBING! Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the name, John Schauman, At Pflahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim.