anaheim-gazette 1875-08-07

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... AUG. 7, 1875. THE FUTURE OF THE MORMONS. The trial now pending in regard to the Mountain Meadow massacre, even though Mormon sympathy in the jury may defeat the ends of justice, will have a great influence in determining the future of the Mormons. This company profess to be religious, and call themselves by names which signify highest and closest relations to the Divine Being. The language of Sacred Scripture is freely used to sustain Mormon faith, and under the delusion that God is served, fearful crimes are concocted, committed and justified. What is worse, hundreds of persons are coming from the countries of the Old World to recruit the ranks of this debased company. By fair words, by a judicious description of the resources and freedom of our beautiful country, many are deluded into this terrible faith, and only discover when on the ground and under the surveillance of spies and assassins that the exalted person they had worshiped was a Moloch of most hideous appearance and most bitter malignity, and that escape from his sway was hardly possible, except through the assistance of death. While we permit our own citizens to organize for any religious, social, political or business purpose, and while we welcome to our shores men of every political or religious creed, it is high time that we emphasized our right to protect our own life, and to extend protection to every man, woman and child who pleases to come among us. We are a free country, but are not free to commit religious, social or political suicide, and no company or organization can claim full privilege to carry on deeds of infidelity simply because of this free- In the citizen. When candidates for office understand that they can no longer ride into position and power on their party ticket as on a public horse, but that they must run themselves and be elected or rejected on their personal ability and fitness, then we may expect the right sort of men will come to the front, not of their own seeking, but because they are wanted by the people. Such will have no need to elbow their way through personal and impersonal abuse from a private to a public station, but will come to their honors as victors, and as those whom the people delight honor. THE CENTENNIAL. Next year will, in some respects, be the most remarkable twelve-months in the history of our Republic. The fact that we have actually existed one hundred years is not so significant, nor an equal evidence of greatness, as is the wonderful progress we have made. The advance has been all along the line. Improvements appear in all directions. Social ideas and conditions are higher; views in regard to national life are stronger and broader; internal improvements have extended from Portland to San Diego; our inventive talent has placed us, as a people, far in advance of every other country; our influence in the deliberations of the nations is potent; the once inaccessible monarchies of the East stand before our doors, asking what is the secret of our greatness. And next year all this prosperity is to be exhibited, so far as this is possible. Every part of our land ought to be fully and adequately represented. The personal or local inquiry is,"what can Southern California do?" "In what manner can our resources and our advantages be properly arrayed?" We need not wait for the northern part of the State to take the initiative We are a distinct locality, and have WHAT IS INDEPENDENCY IN POLITICS! In this era of great political changes where a general breaking up of long existing party organizations, and the demolition of those marks of division which have kept men asunder, seems imminent; and when from the fragments new companies are being gathered, the most prominent among which is the Independent groupe, it is quite in order to ask what Independency is, politically considered, for this is a pleasant sounding and an attractive title. If Independency means simply a mixture of dissatisfied elements, taken from old organizations or from the floating multitude, lacking sufficient stability to abide by any company, then its composition is hardly worth the effort. If it be simply an attempt, by disappointed aspirants, to come into power by some other path, then it has no claim to attention or allegiance more than parties already existing, and like them must be carefully watched, both in its measures and in the men it puts forward. Whatever this new party may be, it is plain that an opportunity for independent thoughtful action now presents itself, and if properly improved, provides a way of correcting some things which are both a burden and a gloomy, social, political or business purpose, and while we welcome to our shores men of every political or religious creed, it is high time that we emphasized our right to protect our own life, and to extend protection to every man, woman and child who pleases to come among us. We are a free country, but are not free to commit religious, social or political suicide, and no company or organization can claim full privilege to carry on deeds of iniquity simply because of this freedom. Religious and other organizations desiring a place and name on our shores ought to secure the nation against injury, or they should expect the nation's review. The revelations laid open by this case ought to arouse the conscience and the high sentiment of our whole people, until Congress shall be forced to take some action which shall relieve us of this fearful ulcer, and shall protect us from the undesirable charge of sacrificing our own citizens, as well as innocent immigrants on such an altar, in order to sustain a reputation for entire freedom. Our freedom is likely to be our curse; but we must remember that the price of liberty has not changed, and is as it has ever been—"eternal vigilance." SANTA ANA NOTES. EDS. GAZETTE:—A failure to obtain an office that we are seeking—or the nomination for one—creates a great reaction sometimes in one's feelings. This was fully illustrated the other day on the return from Los Angeles of some of the self-constituted candidates for office, who appeared in the lobby of the Independent County Convention to further their own particular interests. They had been blatant Independents up to the time of the meeting of the Convention! One of them was so enthusiastic in regard to the Independent movement that he declared that he was "an Independent Democratic Republican," so far as the county ticket was concerned. But on the return of some of the above-named patriots, a change rapidly spread "o'er the spirit of their dream." They never had been Independents—always knew it was a humbug, &c, &c, ad infinitum. And the worst crime that you can charge them with now is, that they voted for delegates at the Independent primary, or that they were candidates for the office of delegate at the primary, both of which are true. Such ferocious Democrats are not to be found in this section of the country as they are at this present time. So fearful are they that the regular Bourbons will not recognize them, that they are trying to out-Herod Herod in their efforts to prove the sincerity of their conversion. You will notice that this is true of all apostates from our doors, asking what is the secret of our greatness. And next year all this prosperity is to be exhibited, so far as this is possible. Every part of our land ought to be fully and adequately represented. The personal or local inquiry is,"what can Southern California do?" "In what manner can our resources and our advantages be properly arrayed?" We need not wait for the northern part of the State to take the initiative We are a distinct locality, and have peculiarities of production and attractiveness equaled and paralleled by no other. The whole world will be at Philadelphia, and full reports of all that is done and exhibited there will be scattered round the globe. So, let the people of this sunny country prepare, by carefully matried plans, and by judicious arrangements, to hold before the world the story of our possibilities, as well as of what we have already achieved. FINDING OF THE As we stated yesterday jury proceeded to the held an inquest on the bodies of the men drowning day. Charles Wilson boat, who was steering the disaster, testified that proached the bar, he breakers to be very routed his crew to stop obeying his orders, the oars was so great that pins broke. The oar knocked him overboard mediately capsized, and the struggle for life deserved The jury rendered audent drowning, and for was to blame. The men drowned was not Boyd, as stated y funeral of the victims and was largely attended of Fairview Grange, W a member of that organ. The body of the third Galbraith, was washed morning. Judge Clark inquest to-morrow morning. LOS ANGELES The Democratic Comma 10 A.M. Col. Sandford Chairman. J. E. Jack The candidates for no Assembly were Fred C. Kewen, J. R. McCo Russell, of Santa Ana had, with the following 19; Lamburn, 40; McCsel, 21. For Sheriff: D 50; J. D. Ott, 11. The Alexander was declared. Political M SAN FRANCISCO On account of a brevate Nominating Monday evening, a County Central Commi If it be simply an attempt, by disappointed aspirants, to come into power by some other path, then it has no claim to attention or allegiance more than parties already existing, and like them must be carefully watched, both in its measures and in the men it puts forward. Whatever this new party may be, it is plain that an opportunity for independent thoughtful action now presents itself, and if properly improved, provides a way of correcting some things which are both a burden and a shame to the people. It may be late to discuss what Independence is, so far as influencing early steps in this campaign. But however this may be, the principles of true Independence can be applied now as well as ever, and the so-called Independent party must come under review as certainly as any of its opponents. The name is absolutely nothing. The value of this idea appears when every man puts himself outside of the control of any party, and votes for those candidates for office who, in his own best individual judgment, are most capable of filling the office. This question is to be considered outside of the future purposes of a party, and without regard to any exchange of influence or expected rewards. It would, of course, be folly for a man to vote for individual persons not placed in nomination by some one of the existing parties, unless he could not conscientiously endorse any of the nominees. The true way for every Independent voter is to place before his own judgment the offices to be filled, the demands of the times, and the men nominated, and from these select his own ticket and vote accordingly. This is not according to strict party custom or expectation, and may include the idea of even a member of a nominating convention bolting. But call it what else you may, it is Independence voted for delegates at the Independent primary, or that they were candidates for the office of delegate at the primary, both of which are true. Such ferocious Democrats are not to be found in this section of the country as they are at this present time. So fearful are they that the regular Bourbons will not recognize them, that they are trying to out-Herod Herod in their efforts to prove the sincerity of their conversion. You will notice that this is true of all apostates from any creed, political or religious. As it has been ascertained that the county Independent movement has no connection with the "scorehead" party, it is believed by the best men of all parties that the ticket nominated the other day should be generally supported. It is now believed by every intelligent Republican and progressive Democrat in this vicinity, that as far as the State ticket is concerned the fight lies between Phelps and Irwin for Governor. And since the Democrats have shown their indifference to public sentiment, by placing on their State Central Committee David S Terry, who resigned the office of Chie. Justice of the Supreme Court of California in 1859 for the purpose of killing Senator Broderick, which he succeeded in doing, and who afterwards for several weeks was in the hands of the San Francisco Vigilance Committee for stabbing a man by the name of Hopkins. He was elected unanimously at their last meeting, which shows that the Bourbon element in this State feels strong enough to defy public sentiment, which can only be rebuked by the fusion of the Republican with the progressive element of the Democracy. As an evidence of individual enterprise in this place, we shall adhere to the fact that Mr. James Layman while the balance of our named men were dwelling around about it, has bought the hotel property of Mr. Palmer. We understand that he will gain possession on the last of September, and that it will be leased to Mrs. Carlisle of our little suburb of Orange, who is represented as being a first class manager of a hotel. Mr. A. W. Birch will be our next Justice of the Peace, provided she can be prevailed upon to accept the office. The new wharf at Newport landing is finished. The McFadden steamer has been unaccountably delayed by the contractors, but is now expected by the 11th inst. Mr. C. W. Brown and Miss Squires has charge of our public schools, and so far have given good satisfaction to both parents and scholars. Since my last, the two objectionable candidates for Superintendent of Public Schools and Sheriff have retired from the canvass, therefore it will not be necessary to mention their names nor the particular crimes with which they were charged, unless they should be waiting, Micawber like, for another turn of the political wheel of fortune, in order to turn up in some new place, in which case they shall be exposed. BIOX. Santa Ana, August 6, 1875. Deeds Filed. A Robinson, et al., to G. M. Crittenden et al.—Lots 56, 57, 58, 59, Westminster; $100...Geo M. Crittenden, et al., to George Danskin—The above lots. F. R. Lafoucherie to Henry Page—Richland farm lots 54 and 58, being 20 acres; $1,800...A. Robinson et al., to Robert Parker—50 acres in San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana; 1,096 80 ...Estate of Mary Strobel to Melrose & Athern—Lot 9, Strobel Homestead tract; 215...Same to P. Davis—Lots 5, 6, 13, 19, 15, same tract; 825...Same to same—Part of Vineyard lot F, 7, Clementina, Anaheim; $300...Same to P. Griffin—Lot 4, same tract, $125. Immediation. Minerva, Tenn., Aug. 4. Reports from the river below here state that a plantation of pine hundred acres at Port Perry, opposite Pier's Point, is subsumed. Carews have made at Denio Point, 27 miles below, on the Mississippi side; but the planters are endeavoring to stop it. They are all at work strengthening. The water pacing through the river from submerged coralfields is said to be terrible. Sparks Received. SAW FRANCISCO, August 4. A London dispatch states that one hundred thousand dollars in specie has been recovered from the wreck of the steamer Schiller. LONDON, Ont., Aug. 2. Large numbers of prominent Odd Fellows from the United States were present at the dedication of the New Odd Fellow's Hall yesterday afternoon. Four hundred were present from Cleveland and they received an enthusiastic welcome. A ball and supper wound up the celebration. LONDON, Aug. 3. A dispatch from Madrid says that Alfonso's troops continue successful. Several important victories were gained last week. The Carlists are evidently approaching dissolution. Lizzaraga, with 3,000 Carlists, is in the citadel at Leo Deorg. Spanish funds, owing to the improved prospect of the projected constitution declaring the State religion Roman Catholic, are increasing. PITTSBURG, PA., August 4. The Western Association of nail manufacturers met here today and fixed the price of nails at three dollars per cask. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Mr. Gibbs states that the mortality among poor children, in this city, is averaging one hundred per day. The cause is chiefly cholera infantum. He appeals for volunteer physicians. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre states that the coal miners propose another strike. BOSTON, Aug. 3. Minute guns were firing here today as a mark of respect for Ex-President Johnson. The flags are all at half-mast. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. All the Executive departments, and also the offices of the other department, of a large reservoir at Cellusia is confirmed by the heavy rise of the Washua river. The railroad bridge is still standing. John Thomas, a farmer, living two miles east of this place, and 25 acres of wheat washed away, and started down the river in a boat with his son to save part of his fenox. The boat capized and Thomas was drowned. His son was rescued. Circulaire From Salisbury of the Treasury. CHICAGO, August 5. A Washington special says: The Solicitor of the Treasury has prepared a circular announcing the boundaries of territory to be under the charge of the Supervisors of the Treasury. He calls especial attention to the law relating to this class of officers and the duty required of them, and admits them that they must avoid complications with revenue officers, and keep unspotted and above suspicion in the discharge of their official duties. The first work assigned the agent is the detection of frauds on the Revenue at the principal ports, and the suppression of smuggling. To this end the Solicitor will avail himself of all means at his command to find out to what extent Custom House officers are derelict, and how far connivance is necessary to defraud the Government. Arlansas Mining News. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4. We have interesting news from the various mining districts. At the Gen. Crook Mine there are 250 tons of ore on the dump. Their mill is expected to be running in about three weeks. Four new ledges have been discovered in that vicinity, showing gold, silver and copper. Frederick's Mill is again running, having stopped for repairs. There is plenty of water in Turkey, Bear and War Eagle creeks. Depaco's mill, which has been running on War Eagle ore, has stopped. Work is being vigorously pushed on the Peek mine; forty tons of ore are now in sight and seventeen pack animals are engaged in packing ore to Bradshaw's Basin. NEW YORK, August 5. Loss by fire in Arbuckle's mill on Front street, yesterday, $50,000. CHICAGO, August 5. Returns from the Cherokee election indicate that Col. Ross, now holding the office of Principal Chief of that nation, has been defeated by the Rev. Chas Thompson. The absentee vote was withdrawn. F. R. Lafoucherie to Henry Page—Richland farm lots 54 and 58, being 20 acres; $1,800...A. Robinson et al. to Robert Parker—50 acres in San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana; 1,096 80...Estate of Mary Strobel to Melrose & Athearn—Lot 9, Strobel Homestead tract; 215...Same to P. Davis—Lots 5, 6, 13, 19, 15, same tract; 825...Same to same—Part of Vlueyard lot F, 7, Clementina, Anaheim; $300...Same to P. Griffin—Lot 4, same tract, $125. Finding of the Jury. As we stated yesterday, a Coroner’s jury proceeded to the Landing and held an inquest on the two recovered bodies of the men drowned on Wednesday. Charles Wilson, captain of the boat, who was steering at the time of the disaster, testified that as they approached the bar, he discovered the breakers to be very rough. He ordered his crew to stop rowing, and in obeying his orders, the strain on the oars was so great that one of the thole-pins broke. The oar struck him and knocked him overboard. The boat immediately capsized, and then followed the struggle for life, described yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict of accident drowning, and found that no one was to blame. The name of one of the men drowned was Thomas Loyd—not Boyd, as stated yesterday. The funeral of the victims was held to-day, and was largely attended by members of Fairview Grange, Westerling being a member of that organization. The body of the third victim, James Galbraith, was washed ashore this morning. Judge Clark will hold an inquest to-morrow morning. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE.] Los Angeles, August 4. The Democratic Convention met at 10 a.m. Col. Sandford was elected Chairman. J. E. Jackson, Secretary. The candidates for nominees for the Assembly were, Fred. Lamburn, E. J. C. Kewen, J. R. McConnell, and G. L. Russell, of Santa Ana. A ballot was had, with the following result: Kewen, 19; Lamburn, 40; McConnell, 36; Russell, 21. For Sheriff: David Alexander, 50; J. D. Ott, 11. The nomination of Alexander was declared unanimous. Political News. San Francisco, August 4. On account of a break in the Democratic Nominating Convention on Monday evening, a conference of the County Central Committee State Can. Mr. Gibbs states that the mortality among poor children, in this city, is averaging one hundred per day. The cause is chiefly cholera infantum. He appeals for volunteer physicians. A dispatch from Wilkesbarre states that the coal miners propose another strike. Boston, Aug. 3. Minute guns were fired here to day as a mark of respect for Ex-President Johnson. The flags are all at half-mast. Washington, Aug. 3. All the Executive departments, and also the offices of the other departments of the Government, are closed to-day, out of respect to the memory of ex-President Johnson; flags are at half-mast and emblemis are in mourning in various localities. Baltimore, Aug. 3. Thos. R. Mathews’ Sons, an old shipping house, has suspended; liabilities, $50,000. Fall River, Aug. 3. About 15,000 operatives are idle here. They will probably be idle for thirty days, although rumors prevail that work will be resumed in one week. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction, many being willing to work, including a good part of the spinnners, who herefore have acted almost as a unit. How long the mills will remain closed it is impossible to say; manufacturers say they don’t know themselves. The storekeepers have given notice that if help can afford to take a vacation of thirty days they can afford to pay cash for their goods, and no credit will be given until they work. Every mill is stopped except Staffords, which will soon close. Toronto, Aug. 3. The British Negro Emancipation was celebrated by the colored people throughout the Dominion yesterday. Market Report. San Francisco, Aug. 4. Flour—Jobbing, $8@7; Superfine, $5@5 50. Wheat—$2@2 15. Barley—$1 50@1 57%. Oats—New, $1 75@2. Hay—$12@17 50. Greenbacks—Unchanged. San Francisco News. San Francisco, Aug. 5. The Democratic Municipal Convention had a long wrangle last night on the question of affiliation with the State Central Committee, in making municipal nominations. A motion finally prevailed to appoint a Convention of eighty members and invite the State Central Committee to send fourteen delegates to the same. The reply of the State Committee was withheld until this evening. The Citizens Independent Nominating Convention, at a meeting held last night, nominated Pacheco for Lieut Governor; Edward Halleck for Secretary of State; J.W. Mandeville, for Comptroller, and Wm. Minis for Surveyor General. The nomination for Governor was deferred. Col Dean, yesterday, was elected President of the San Francisco Stock Exchange Board. Mr. C.W. New York, August 5. Loss by fire in Arbuckle’s mill on Front street, yesterday,$50,000. Chicago, August 5. Returns from the Cherokee election indicate that Col Ross now holding the office of Principal Chief of that nation, has been defeated by the Rev. Chas Thompson. The chieftancy has been held by some member of the Ross family ever since the tribe adopted a civilized form of Government. Thompson has been very popular with the Cherokee nation. Constitutional Convention. Montgomery, Alabama, Aug. 4. Returns come in slowly but enough is known to render it reasonably certain that the Constitutional Convention is called by 10,000 majority. Boston, August 4. Dr. Winslow Lewis died last night, aged 76. The Bridge Question. St. Paul, Aug. 4. A committee of railroad experts, consisting of civil engineers, railroad and bridge builders, after an examination of the Northern Pacific Railroad bridge at Brainerd, came to wholly different conclusions from that of the Coroner’s jury. After hearing the evidence several of the parties, familiar with bridges, severely condemned the Company. The Committee say they find nothing in the appearance of the debris of the wrecked span to justify attributing the wreck to defective or improper materials or workmanship or design in its original construction or want of proper attention and repairs since it was built. They find the truss yet in place in good and safe condition. This truss was built at the same time as the others were, and they were informed that it has received the care and attention from the officers of the road. If we may judge by the condition of the other trusses, from our examination of this one they could not have been broken by the weight of any ordinary train while we find ourselves unable to delimitely decide the manner of the wreck. We are of the opinion that it was caused by some accident to one of the flat cars loaded with iron crossing the bridge at the time by which part of the car or rail became entangled in the truss thereby displacing some of the timbers over the west channel pier. San Francisco News. San Francisco, Aug. 6. Nothing has been done towards repairing the break between the two wings of the Democracy last night. The State Central Committee yesterday chose delegates to the Convention and sent a communication to the County Committee which met last night declining the proposition of the latter to admit the State Central’s delegates to their Convention. The County Committee then appointed delegates with instructions not to affiliate amount and renom less than profound. There are changes local tele-ness with note that the West gone over in that period by Mr.J.D.in this order late Ernie A.A.P.Moulthorn Colton,Fargo & wardings that polling activity has been appalled Pacific Company will be one of this week. We exert Wells,Rock specimen mountain to Los A.Esp.,and about fifteen brushed She weights twelve or small lumber $408.Vw up for A.R.C. It is evident is much more stance.A.went to corporate pears tha paper,a lin wish delivered alism and which extract: "authority" "American" "highest" "mes cured" in this country."authority" "John G."of an A."will you position"which in this it appear lean poe diffused le rem poet,Maid Political News. SAN FRANCISCO, August 4. On account of a break in the Democratic Nominating Convention on Monday evening, a conference of the County Central Committee, State Central Committee, and the Executive Committee of the Young Mens' Democratic Club was held last night. After fruitless attempts to harmonize matters, the County Committee held a meeting and determined to appoint a Municipal Convention, this evening, independent of the State Central Committee; while the latter also held a meeting and agreed also to form a Convention. The break seems to be beyond repair. The Republicans, at their Primary yesterday, elected delegates to the Senatorial District Convention, and who will to-morrow, make Legislative nominations and elect District Committees, and then unite and nominate a city ticket. The election was very quiet, with but one ticket in the field in each district. Estee addressed a large Independent meeting at Platt's Hall last night. He spoke on the water and railroad question at length. The Empire of Miller. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. A rumor prevails that Woodruff alias Miller, the defaulting Secretary of the Contract and Finance Co., has been permitted to make his escape. He was kept in close confinement during the investigation by the Railroad Co.; but it was given out on the conclusion of the examination he would be handed ever to the authorities to be dealt with according to law. It is now said that the railroad authorities, in consideration of the fact that Miller had intimate acquaintances with the inside workings of the Company, and damaging disclosures would likely follow the ventilation of the case in the courts, convinced at his swape, and that he is now beyond the reach of the authorities. The Citizens Independent Nominating Convention, at a meeting held last night, nominated Pacheco for Lieut. Governor; Edward Halleck for Secretary of State; J. W. Mandeville, for Comptroller, and Wm. Minis for Surveyor General. The nomination for Governor was deferred. Col. Dean, yesterday, was elected President of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board. Mr. C. W. Bonynge was chosen Vice President. The managers of the Mechanics Institute exhibition state that space has been allotted to various applicants in the Pavillion, and request that exhibitors occupy and fit up the same by the 11th instant. The fair opens on the 17th. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, August 5. FLOUR—City Extras, $0 75@7, Jobbing lots. WHEAT—Market very firm. Shipping, $2 05@2 10; Choice Milling, $2 15; Choice Old, $2 17. BARLEY—The market is firm. Dark Coast, $1 50; Choich New Bay, $1 55; Choice Old Brewing, $1 70. OATS—Light Coast, $1 70; Fair, $1 75. FEED—$1 90@2. POTATOES—Half-Moon Bay, $1 25@1 37½; Extreme, $1 12½@1 45; Early Rose, $1 25 before the advance; Sweet $2@2 50. ONIONS—Good Yellow, $1 12½; HAY—Choice Wheat, $17 00; Good, $17 50; Good Cow, $15. GREENBACKS—88½ Selling; 89 Buying. LONDON, Aug. 5. Ten thousand strangers arrived in Dublin yesterday. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Brooklyn has taken the lead in celebrating the centennial of Daniel O'Connell's birth. An address by Richard O'Gorman was delivered last night to a large and enthusiastic audience, and the stirring events in the life of the great agitator were vividly portrayed. CINEMATIC, Aug. 5. A Gonette special from Bluff town, Ind., says the rumor of the breaking truss, thereby displacing some of the timbers over the west channel pier. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Nothing has been done towards repairing the break between the two wings of the Democracy last night. The State Central Committee, yesterday, chose delegates to the Convention, and sent a communication to the County Committee, which met last night, declining the proposition of the latter to admit the State Central's delegates to their Convention. The County Committee then appointed delegates with instructions not to affiliate with any other Convention, and adjourned. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, August 6. FLOUR: Best extra jobbing, $6 75@7; Superfine, $5 50@6. WHEAT: Shipping, $2 05@2 07; milling, $2 12½@2 15. BARLEY: Bay feed, $1 52¼; choice, $1 55; good old brewing, $1 65. OATS: $1 92½@2 05; ordinary coast, $1 70@1 75. POTATOES: Half Moon Bay, $1 12½@1 40; Early Rose, $1 25@1 40; Sweet, $2 25@2 50. HAY: Fair wild oats, $13 50; good wheat, $17 25; choice oats and chevallier barley, $17; choice wheat, $18 50. GREENBACKS: 88½ buying, 89 selling. The Marmón Trial. BEAVER, August 5. This forenoon Baskin, for prosecution, commenced the closing address. He reviewed the Judicial affairs in the Territory and gave a vivid description of the massacre. He arraigned Brigam Young as accessory, and the policy of church as the moving spirit of the massacre. When the jury retired Dame was brought into court. The first indictment against him was quashed, on motion of the prosecuting attorney. His case was continued until the September term. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 6. Committee of Treasury officers and Rankers appolated to investigate the loss of 47,000 dollars are ready to report. They will find that the money could not have been taken by any person not connected with the Treasury and criticise the management of the funds. Regulating Damage. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. A St. Louis special says that the railroads controlling there have all made good headway in repairing breaks occasioned by the late rains, and some have established through connections, though it will be several days before things will be restored to their former condition. The Ohio and Mississippi route remains closed to through passenger travel. It will be three days before the necessary repairs are made. No Cincinnati mail has been received since Monday. The regular trains on the Vandalia line will leave on time to day; through transfer have been made at Washout between Terre Hante and Indianapolis. The Chicago and Alton is now running through on the main line, Sangamon bridge having been repaired. Washouts on the Indianopolis road have been repaired, and trains will go through to-day as usual. The discontent among travellers is great. Most of them are afraid to travel on the roads just repaired, on account of the soft condition of the road bed. Great Destruction of Crops. INDIANAPOLIS, August 5. No very reliable estimate can be made of the damage done to wheat, corn and other crops in this State by the flood. Some sections put the damage at five per cent; others much higher. In many places the entire crop is destroyed. The most reliable information shows that the loss in the central and southern part of the State aggregates from 50 to 60 per cent. In low lands on the Wabash river it has been put at $500,000. Corn has been wholly destroyed by the floods, which at $15 per acre would amount to $3,000,-000. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 5. The loss of crops in this county will amount to $500,000. In Carroll, Warren and Fountain counties the loss is $250,000. River Rising. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5. The river is slowly rising. The Express this morning estimated the loss to crops and other property in fourteen counties, tributary to this city, at not less than 12,000,000 dollars. There is profound discouragement. There have been a number of changes and new appointments in the local telegraph offices now doing business with this city. Amount thereof we River Rising. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5. The river is slowly rising. The Express this morning estimated the loss to crops and other property in fourteen counties, tributary to this city, at not less than 12,000,000 dollars. There is profound discouragement. There have been a number of changes and new appointments in the local telegraph offices now doing business with this city. Among these we note that Harry Polhemus, operator of the Western Union at Anaheim, has gone over to the Atlantic and Pacific in that place, and has been succeeded by Mr. J. B. Smith, late a compositor in this office. Mr. J. B. Allen, also a late Express compositor, has taken the A. & P. office at Spadra. Mr. W. H. Moulthrop is the A. & P. operator at Colton, and Wm. T. Blow, of Wells, Fargo & Co., has been appointed forwarding agent of the S. P. R. R. at that point. Mr. L. E. Mosher, late acting agent at San Fernando, has been appointed agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad and Atlantic & Pacific Company at Compton, which office will be open for business on Thursday of this week.—Express. We examined to-day, in the office of Wells, Fargo & Co., a wonderfully rich specimen of silver ore from the Pinal mountains, Arizona. It was brought to Los Angeles by Geo. H. Howard, Esq., and was picked up at a distance of about fifteen hundred feet from the celebrated Silver King mine. The specimen weighs thirty-six pounds and goes twelve dollars to the pound. This small lump is therefore worth just $408. Verily, matters are brightening up for Arizona.—Express. NEWS FROM ABROAD. It is evident that American literature is being cultivated in Europe much more than formerly. For instance, Alderman Cole, of New York, went to Dublin the other day, and the corporation gave him a dinner. It appears that Alderman Cole owns a news-paper, and Alderman Purlon, of Dublin, wished to make this known, so he delivered a neat little speech on journalism and American literature, from which we make the following elegant extract: "Mr James Russell Lowel, author of the Bigelow Papers, is an American pressman, and refused the highest diplomatic honors. Mr James Cullen Bryant was lately crowned in the capital of his country as his country's laureate. The inimitable author of the 'Heatheen Chinee,' Mr. John Greenleaf Whittier, is the editor of an American Journal, and I hope will yet rival and surpass those compositions of a more serious character which entitle him to be better known in this country." From all of which it appears that a knowledge of American poets and poetry is being rapidly diffused abroad. It is, however, a little remarkable that our great tragic poet, Mark Twain, should have escaped the memory or the attention of the amount to $500,000. In Carroll, Warren and Fountain counties the loss is $250,000. River Rising. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5. The river is slowly rising. The Express this morning estimated the loss to crops and other property in fourteen counties, tributary to this city, at not less than 12,000,000 dollars. There is profound discouragement. There have been a number of changes and new appointments in the local telegraph offices now doing business with this city. Among these we note that Harry Polhemus, operator of the Western Union at Anaheim, has gone over to the Atlantic and Pacific in that place, and has been succeeded by Mr. J. B. Smith, late a compositor in this office. Mr. J. B. Allen, also a late Express compositor, has taken the A. & P. office at Spadra. Mr.W.H.Moulthrop is the A. & P. operator at Colton,and Wm.T.Blow.of Wells,Fargo&Co.,hasbeenappointedforwardingagentoftheS.P.R.R.atthatpoint.Mr.L.E.Mosher,LateactingagentatSanFernando,hasbeenappointedagentoftheSouthernPacificRailroadandAtlantic&PacificCompanyatComptonwhichofficewillbeopenforbusinessonThursdayofthisweek.-Express. We examined to-day, in the office of Wells,Fargo&Co.,a wonderfully rich specimen of silver ore from the Pinal mountains,Arizona. It was brought to Los Angeles by Geo.H.HowardEsq.,andwaspickedupattdistanceofaboutfifteenhundredfeetfromthecelebratedSilverKingmine.Thespecimenweighsthirty-sixpoundsandgoestwelvedollarstothepoundThissmalllumpisthereforeworthjust$408.Verily,mattersarebrighteningupforArizona.-Express. NEWS FROM ABROAD. It is evident that American literature is being cultivated in Europe much more than formerly. For instance, Alderman Cole, of New York, went to Dublin the other day, and the corporation gave him a dinner. It appears that Alderman Cole owns a news-paper, and Alderman Purlon, of Dublin, wished to make this known, so he delivered a neat little speech on journalism and American literature, from which we make the following elegant extract: "Mr James Russell Lowel, author of the Bigelow Papers, is an American pressman,andrefusedthehighestdiplomatichonors.Mr.JamesCullenBryantwislatelycrownedinthecapitalofhiscountryashiscountry'slaureate.Theinimitableauthorofthe'HeatheenChinee,'Mr.JohnGreenleafWhittier,theeditorofanAmericanJournal,andIhopewillyetrivallandsurpassthosecompositionsofamoreseriouscharacterwhichentitlehimtobetterknowninthiscountry."FromallofwhichitappeartthataknowledgeofAmericanpoetsandpoetryisbeingrapidlydiffusedabroad。它ishowever,a littleremarkablethatourgreattragicpoet,MarkTwainshouldhaveescappedthememoryortheattentionoftheamountto$500,000.InCarrollWarrenandFountaincountiesthelossis$250,000. River Rising. TERRE HAUTE,Ind.,Aug.5. The river is slowly rising. The Express this morning estimated the loss to crops and other property in fourteen counties, tributary to this city, at not less than 12,000,000 dollars. There is profound discouragement. There have been a number of changes and new appointments in the local telegraph offices now doing business with this city. Among these we note that Harry Polhemus,operator of the Western Union at Anaheim,has gone over to the Atlantic and Pacific in that place,and has been succeeded by Mr.J.B.Smith,Latea compositorinthisoffice.Mr.J.B.Allen,salsoa lateExpressioncomposer,hastakentheA.A&P.OfficeatSpadra.Mr.W.H.MoulthropistheA.A&P.OfficeatColton,andWm.T.Blow.ofWells,Fargo&Co.,hasbeenappointedforwardingagentoftheS.P.R.R.atthatpoint.Mr.L.E.Mosher,LateactingagentatSanFernando,hasbeenappointedagentoftheSouthernPacificRailroadandAtlantic&PacificCompanyatComptonwhichofficewillbeopenforbusinessonThursdayofthisweek.-Express. WE EXAMINED TO DAY,在theofficeofWells,Fargo&Co.,a wonderfullyrichspecimenofsilverorefromthePinalmountains,Arizona.它wasbroughttoLosAngelesbyGeo.H.HowardEsq.,andwaspickedupattdistanceofaboutfifteenhundredfeetfromthecelebratedSilverKingmine.Thespecimenweighsthirty-sixpoundsandgoestwelvedollarstothepound。这smalllumpisthereforeworthjust$408.Verily,mattersarebrighteningupforArizona.-Express. NEWS FROM ABROAD. It is evident that American Literature is being cultivated in Europe much more than formerly. For instance, Alderman Cole, of New York, went to Dublin the other day,and the corporation gave him a dinner. It appears that Alderman Cole owns a news-paper,and Alderman Purlon，of Dublin，wished to make this known,sothe delivered a neat little speech on journalism and American literature,从whichwemakethefollowingelegantextract: "MrJames RusselLowel，authoroftheBigelowPapers，isanAmericanpressman,andrefusedthehighestdiplomatichonors.Mr.JamesCullenBryantwislatelycrownedinthecapitalofhiscountryashiscountry'slaureate.Theinimitableauthorofthe'HeatheenChinee,'Mr.JohnGreenleafWhittier,theeditorofanAmericanJournal,andIhopewillyetrivallandsurpassthosecompositionsofamoreseriouscharacterwhichentitlehimtobetterknowninthiscountry."FromallofwhichitappeartthataknowledgeofAmericanpoets和poetryisbeingrapidlydiffusedabroad。它ishowever,a littleremarkablethatourgreattragicpoet,MarkTwainshouldhaveescappedthememoryortheattentionoftheamountto$500,000.InCarrollWarrenandFountaincountiesthelossis$250,000. River Rising. TERRE HAUTE,Ind.,Aug.5. The river is slowly rising. The Express this morning estimated the loss to crops and other property in fourteen counties,tributary to this city;atnotlessthan12,000,000dollars.这smalllumpisthereforeworthjust$408.Verily,mattersarebrighteningupforArizona.-Express. BENNETT & PAGE, who have purchased from Frank R.Lafancheria&Co.,all their right.title and interest inthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthe patronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublic.它willbetheaimofthepresentmanagementtomakethehotelamountto$500,000.InCarrollWarrenandFountaincountiesthelossis$250,000. DAVID W.ALEXANDER. For County Clerk, A.W.W.POTTS. For County Recorder, C.E.MILES. For County Assembler, A.W.W.RYAN. For County Tax Collector, M.KREMER. For County Auditor, C.W.GOULD. For County School Superintendent, T.A.SAXON. For District Attorney, RODNEYHUDSON. For County Surveyor, T.J.ELLIS. For Coroner, DR.KURTZ. For Public Administrator, PEDRO CARRILLO. HOTELS ANAHEIM HOTEL, Cor.Centre and Lemon Sts. Anaheim,Cal. THE undersigned would respectfully calltheattentionofthetravelingpublisheraffordedatthe ANAHEIM HOTEL. I will endeavor to maintain its wellknown reputationas the only PLANTERS' HOTEL, Cor.Los Angeles and Centre Sts. Anaheim,Cal. The undersigned having been duly appointedManagerofthePlanters' Hotel,bylearnings&co.,all their right.title and interestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestinthehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friendsandthetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.titleandinterestin.thehomeandpersonalpropertyoftheabovewell-knownhouse.wouldrespectfully solicitthepatronageofitsformer friends和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all theirright.title和thetravelingpublisher.bylearnings&co.,all 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yourright.title和yourright标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题标题总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额总额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额数额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额销售额 ANNAHEIM HOTEL, Cor.Centre and Lemon Sts. Anaheim,Cal. THE undersigned would respectfully solicit the patronage of its former friends and the travelling public.I will be the aim of presenting my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact me directly with questions regarding my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact我直接联系方式(email address)或(phone number)以便您能够与我们进行进一步的沟通。您可以随时拨打我们的电话(913)或电子邮件(me@anahiem.com)。如果您需要更多信息，请访问我们的网站(http://www.nanaheim.com/contact.html)。我们将为您提供最新的新闻、评论、反馈以及任何其他相关信息。您可以在我们的网站上找到更多关于我们公司的发展历程、业务动态以及我们提供的服务。我们还提供了一些免费的资源，如电子书、电子期刊、电子报纸、电子杂志等。让我们为您提供更多的信息，以满足您的需求。 BENNETT & PAGE, who have purchased from Frank R.Lafancheria & Co., all their right title and interest in the house and personal property of the above well-known house would respectfully solicit the patronage of its former friends and the travelling public.I will be the aim of presenting my work on behalf of these two companies.Recommendations are welcome for any interested parties who wish to contact我直接联系方式(email address)或(phone number)以便您能够与我们进行 further communication。您可以随时拨打我们的电话(913)或电子邮件(me@anahiem.com)。如果您需要更多信息，请联系我们，我们将为您提供更多的信息，以满足您的需求。 highest diplomatic honors. Mr. James Cullen Bryant was lately crowned in the capital of his country as his country's laureate. The inimitable author of the 'Heathen Chinee,' Mr. John Greenleaf Whittier, is the editor of an American Journal, and I hope will yet rival and surpass those compositions of a more serious character which entitle him to be better known in this country." From all of which it appears that a knowledge of American poets and poetry is being rapidly diffused abroad. It is, however, a little remarkable that our great tragic poet, Mark Twain, should have escaped the memory or the attention of the erudite Dublin Alderman. JAMES C. FISH, CARRIAGE PAINTER, And TRIMMER, [Nearly opposite Helmann & George's store] Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim. Bring your BUGGIES & CARRIAGES To the New Paint Shop All work done with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable prices. J. H. GOOCH, Practical House, Sign, AND CARRIAGE PAINTER! Opposite Poplar Row. CENTRE STREET.....ANAHEIM. All kinds of Carriage Painting done in the Very Best Style. Prices according to style and quality, from $15 upward. SCHOOL BOOKS. Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Vegetables, Stationery, Yankee Nationals, Etc. At A. G. BEEBE'S Station, Richard's Blok, Los Angeles Street....(7) Others salaried. All purchases delivered to any part of the town promptly, and at the lowest marketrate. Cor. Los Angeles and Centre St. Anaheim, Cal. Theodore Lynill - Manager The undersignal having been duly appointed Manager of the Planters' Hotel, by BENNETT & PAGE, who have purchased from Frank R. Lafancherie & Co., all their right, title and interest in the house and personal property of the above well-known house. Would respectfully solicit the patronage of its former friends and the travelling public. It will be the aim of the present management to make the hotel a Live Success, And by a rigid supervision over every department, with the view of adding to the accommodations and comforts of guests, enhance still further the married popularity it has enjoyed in the past. All accounts due the Planfers' Hotel are payable only to the under-signed, said accounts having been assigned over by the late proprietors. THEODORE LYNILL. Manager. U. S. HOTEL, Opposite the Court House. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hammel & Denker, Proprietors. STAR RESTAURANT, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Board by the Day or Week at Moderate Prices. Meals at All Hours. Antonio Romo, Proprietor. The Old Barnum Restaurant ANTONIO PERPICM, Proprietor. HAVING an experience since 87 in the restaurant business, I will inform the public that everything the market affords will be kept and served up in the best style. The manager will be kept open. Day and Night Where the Best Coffee and Chocolate In Los Angeles can be had. Private Rooms for Ladies.