anaheim-gazette 1875-08-14

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... AUG. 14, 1875. WHY SHOULD THE INDEPENDENT TICKET BE SUPPORTED? The question of which ticket the independent voter should adopt may be, in some minds, a hard one to solve; yet to those who blindly follow party lead it is already decided. There is in every campaign one or more distinct issues upon which this matter turns. An election without an issue is a dead affair. Sometimes false issues are pushed to the front to cover real ones, so that the unthinking may be drawn to vote contrary to the way their judgment, if used, would direct. The issues in this State, this fall, do not affect national questions so much as State questions and the great interest involved is the relation of our public men to questions of internal developments, and future prosperity as affected by our railroads. In these times, when private men can buy out whole corporations, can control lines of communication, not only from one part of a long State to another, but between one State and another, between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, between this country and the whole civilized world; as for example, the arterial lines leading Eastward, the Panaina road, connecting the two oceans, the road running through our State, it becomes of some importance for the people to see to it that these millionaires do not own our legislature; do not obtain control over a power which can make laws solely for their interest. No greater curse can come to a State than to have its channels of communication placed wholly in the hands of men who believe that the people have no rights which the monopolist is bound to regard or respect. When the their opportunity. The result will be that they will go against the regular Democratic nominees and defeat all but two named by the Democrats, viz.: A. W. Ryan for Asessor, and T. J. Ellis for Surveyor. The latter will receive the support of all parties in this end of the county, being the only bone which the Convention deigned to throw in this direction, for which the people are duly thankful. Mr. Robt. Furlong will get a large proportion of the votes cast in this vicinity for County Superintendent Public Schools. Since Mr. F. P. F. Temple and Mr. Caswell, of the Mongrel ticket, have seen fit to pass through our suburbs without designing to cast a look in this direction, Mr. Thos. E. Rowan's stock has risen fifty per cent. Mr. Temple and Mr. Caswell passed through Orange and Tustin yesterday, and then paddled their canoe down toward San Juan. We calculate they will "paddle their own canoe" hereafter, for all the assistance they will receive here. Bro. Freeman (Missionary Baptist) delivered a farewell sermon here on last Sunday evening, which was very eloquent and affecting, and was well received by the large audience present; in fact everything passed off lovely until the dangerous experiment of "striking up" a hymn was attempted. The worthy pastor gave out the hymn, and we all arose, but everybody waited for somebody else to begin—silence resulting. He looked reproachfully at us and again gave us the first line, and looking sternly at Bro. R., requested him "to sing." Bro. R. gave a little stamp with his right boot and blithely warbled us into a show of joining. At the end of the first verse we became so much refreshed and encouraged that none of us, however unmelodious we were, would submit to be left out of the second verse, while as to the third, we lifted up our voices in a sacred howl which left it doubtful whether we were the more boastful of the sentiments we united in professing, or of professing them with a most discordant defiance of time and tune. Our saloon keepers are very much non-plussed—in fact they are rather unhappy about it. Several disgraceful riots have occurred in this godly town that did not have their origin, either directly or indirectly, from their sacred precincts. They are not used to being ignored in this kind of a manner, hence their disgust. INESS qualifier: the above fast requirements—ble.. Besides and generous standing high know him. will re-elect his jersey. He has faithful servant the balance na No greater curse can come to a State than to have its channels of communication placed wholly in the hands of men who believe that the people have no rights which the monopolist is bound to regard or respect. When the Legislature, in the name of the people, grants to corporations charters to construct railroads or canals through the farms or property of the people and of the commonwealth, it does not, it cannot, morally, legally, or constitutionally, yield to such corporation despotic rule over such franchise. The people grant certain privileges for the sake of certain advantages. It is among the prominent duties of a Legislature to see that those corporations, to which so great favors are granted, do properly and adequately give to the people a suitable return for said favors, and that in no way do these companies trespass on individual or local rights, and especially should they see to it that these companies do not interfere in any way with State prosperity, by any alliance they may form with similar corporations in other States. In other words, the Legislature should protect the people, the towns and the State, as a whole, from the greed of capitalists and monopolies, using their money and influences to further their own money-making schemes regardless of public advantage. The issue this is just here: shall the Legislature be in the hands of the railroads, or shall this august body act in all matters pertaining to railroads in the interests of the people? Our Democratic and Republican friends have in the past shown a tendency to listen to the Circanean music of the moneyed ones, and so far as results are concerned the entertainments of these modern enchantresses have had the same ending as the banquets of old. In the Independent ticket are put forward men who, like Ulysses, will overcome this temptation; will show her real nature; and, it is to be hoped, will release the interests already controlled by this great power. The question is, shall the railroads rule the State, or shall the Legislature control the roads, so as to protect the people and our State interests from the greed of wealthy men, who have money instead of conscience, and who do not hesitate to purchase newspapers and public men, and would like to farming the two oceans, the road running through our State, it becomes of some importance for the people to see to it that these millionaires do not own our legislature; do not obtain control over a power which can make laws solely for their interest. No greater curse can come to a State than to have its channels of communication placed wholly in the hands of men who believe that the people have no rights which the monopolist is bound to regard or respect. When the Legislature, in the name of the people, grants to corporations charters to construct railroads or canals through the farms or property of the people and of the commonwealth, it does not, it cannot, morally, legally, or constitutionally, yield to such corporation despotic rule over such franchise. The people grant certain privileges for the sake of certain advantages. It is among the prominent duties of a Legislature to see that those corporations, to which so great favors are granted, do properly and adequately give to the people a suitable return for said favors, and that in no way do these companies trespass on individual or local rights, and especially should they see to it that these companies do not interfere in any way with State prosperity, by any alliance they may form with similar corporations in other States. In other words, the Legislature should protect the people, the towns and the State, as a whole, from the greed of capitalists and monopolies, using their money and influences to further their own money-making schemes regardless of public advantage. The issue this is just here: shall the Legislature be in the hands of the railroads, or shall this august body act in all matters pertaining to railroads in the interests of the people? Our Democratic and Republican friends have in the past shown a tendency to listen to the Circanean music of the moneyed ones, and so far as results are concerned the entertainments of these modern enchantresses have had the same ending as the banquets of old. In the Independent ticket are put forward men who, like Ulysses, will overcome this temptation; will show her real nature; and, it is to be hoped, will release the interests already controlled by this great power. The question is, shall the railroads rule the State, or shall the Legislature control the roads, so as to protect the people and our State interests from the greed of wealthy men, who have money instead of conscience, and who do not hesitate to purchase newspapers and public men, Our saloon keepers are very much non-plussed—in fact they are rather unhappy about it. Several disgraceful riots have occurred in this goodly town that did not have their origin, either directly or indirectly, from their sacred prelents. They are not used to being ignored in this kind of a manner, hence their disgust. Hung Kee is also unhappy. Van Too is the cause of it; the latter has started a new wash house, and the price of washing has fallen fifty per cent., and that is the sole cause of Hung Kee's sadness. Some "Hoodlums," for the last two nights, have found nothing better to do than to club and stone the Chinese wash-houses, and the business house of the Summerfeldt Bros. The parties are spotted and had better stay low," or steps will be taken to cause an exodus of such characters from this immediate vicinity. August 12th, 1875. Westminster Items. Some days ago, as J. C. Sharp, aged sixty-five, was attempting to lead two cows to water, they became unruly and entangled the old gentleman in their ropes and threw him to the ground, dragging him some distance and finally broke his left thigh. The Drs. Howe, of Westminster, was called to attend the case, and for a few days after the bones were set, it was thought he would recover rapidly; but as he has been used to an active outdoor life the confinement is proving very irksome, but his recovery is considered certain. THE CROPS. Our harvest is progressing rapidly and is turning out as well as was expected. The corn crop is doing very well, and we are justified in anticipating an abundant crop. Potatoes are doing well, but we experience much trouble in finding a market. If any one desires to invest in that commodity he can find from 500 to 1000 sacks here, all first-class, Early Rose or Early Goodrich varieties. A COMPLIMENT. I think the people of the southern part of Los Angeles county can congratulate themselves on having such a complete weekly paper as the Anaheim Gazette is now. Every merchant, farmer and mechanic, in this portion of the county at least, should subscribe for it. THE WEATHER. The weather has been fearfully hot for the past two weeks. As the cold mountains are quartz. It is labor will degrade Colorado and about 1,500 miles and a great descent had been done and sluices. That region and those at them demanding thirst out. Some go presence of 75 cents to their dance of water berber for building wall has been Gulech, in the rich diggings a country is said grazing and fasten route to eat near Stonewall keeping out many party were still will probably be of October. One had fine hunt Elk and Box large number mountain sheep party leave for CRAFTS. The Sentinel crop reports important counter wheat; now shows a splendid tide of The amount stems is fully up to bush-els tothe than was antique Spring wheat. In many places destroyed while compensated by in other localities. RAILWAYS. To-day a pair Eastern-bound and South-thrown from Denver. Union Telegram beneath the cape Among those foes Jno. Lane and severely bruised terminate the cape Ex-United Sburg against have been published peared to-day a missioner here investigation of claims are wholly licious. He end for his appearance term of Court. Hon. Jno. Secretary of tha The U.S.D. Diving instruction has brought sucker formerly bondsmen, to 401,the balances by Baker.The 1862.He brooded SANTA ANA NOTES. Democratic Bolters—Melodious Santa Anasites—Unhappiness—More Unhappiness—A Hoodlum Element. Great dissatisfaction exists in this section among the Democracy, on account of the manner in which some of their favorite candidates were slaughtered at the late County Convention. The delegates from this place are openly and freely censured for their conduct in allowing one of the most popular candidates, that appeared before the Convention, to be defeated by a professional politician, by not placing his name and interests fairly before that body. In consequence of this, an organized bolt is being formed in this end of the county, which bids fair to extend to other parts; not to put new names in the field, but to defeat some of the candidates that were nominated to punish them for their participation in this great political and moral wrong. Through the assinine stupidity of the Republican managers in this county, the Republican voters will have no opportunity of voting a pure Republican ticket. The dissatisfaction that now exists with the Democratic and Mongrel nominees would A COMPLIMENT. I think the people of the southern part of Los Angeles county can congratulate themselves on having such a complete weekly paper as the Anaheim Gazette is now. Every merchant, farmer and mechanic, in this portion of the county at least, should subscribe for it. THE WEATHER. The weather has been fearfully hot for the past two weeks. As the cold of last winter was, so is the heat of this summer, unprecedented. We are panting for a change. POLITICAL. One of our principal subjects of thought and conversation now is politics, and I expect that during the next three weeks there will be much breath expended in advocating or opposing the various tickets and candidates. There will be probably one hundred votes cast in this precinct; perhaps more. As to which ticket will be in the majority here, "you sometimes almost always cannot tell." C. H. This is what the Courier says of the popular Tom Rowan: When a county official, occupying a responsible position and one which it is of the most vital importance to the people of the county should be worthily filled, has performed the duties incumbent upon him in a manner to which the most carping can take no exception, is it wise to change that faithful, tried and trusted servant for another of whose official record we know nothing? The office of County Treasurer is the most responsible one in this county. Thomas E. Rowan, the present incumbent of the office, is a man whom the people have delighted to honor. His official record is clear and untarnished by a single blot. In all his official career there has never been the slightest irregularity or inaccuracy in his accounts. Every dollar, every cent, has been accounted for in the strictest possible manner, and not a single item has ever been found wrong. Nothing could more conclusively prove the capability and efficiency—the fine bus- BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] San Francisco Market. San-Francisco, August 11. FLOUR—Extra Jobbing, $7@7 25. WHEAT—Hollden asking $2 35—market very firm, with upward tendency. BARLEY—Light Bay Feed, $1 60; Good Coast, $1 60; Coast Feed, $1 55 @1 57; market closed firm at $1 60 @1 65 for Feed. OATS—$1 75@2. HAY—$12@18 for Light to Choice. CORN—Small Round Yellow, $1 75. POTATOES: Half Moon Bay, $1 20 @1 40; Early Rose, $1 20 @1 40; Sweet, $2 50; Coffee Cove, $1 40 @1 50. BUTTER—Fresh Roll, 37; @40c. EGGS—Oregon, 40c; Fresh Laid California, 42; @45. The Black Hills Cheyenne, Aug. 10. Gen. Crook and Col. Stanton have returned from the Black Hills. The miners were preparing to leave, and were covering up their richest leads to prevent their being jumped until such time as they can return. The country is said to be rich in gold, and the mountains are supposed to be full of quartz. It is believed that capital and labor will develop mines equal to Colorado and Nevada. There were about 1,500 miners in the Hills, and a great deal of preliminary work had been done in the way of ditches and sluices. There were no Indians in that region and but few had been seen but those at the Indian agencies, still demanding that the miners be driven out. Some gold was panned out in the presence of the party which yielded 75 cents to the pan. There is an abundance of water and grass, also of timber for building. A town called Stone enough to encourage the Indians to begin war a terrible time of bloodshed will stare. Market Report. San Francisco, Aug. 12. Flour, Star Extra, $6 75@7; Buckeye, $8 50. Wheat sold at $2 20@2 35. shippers decline to offer over $2 30, to-day, under instruction of lower prices engaged by private cables. Harley feed, firm at $1 60@1 65; Brewing, $1 70@1 75; Chevallier, $1 75@1 80 for 100 lbs. Oats, $1 75@1 85; medium to good grades, $1 75@2; choice, $2 05@2 10. Potatoes, $1 12@1 37 for half moon bay and early rose; coffee cove, $1 40@1 50; sweet, $2 25 per 100 lbs. Onions, 90c. Corn, large yellow and white, $1 50@1 75 per 100 lbs. Buckwheat, nominal at $1 37@1 40 per 100 lbs. Rye, sales made yesterday were $1 75 for 100 lbs. Canary, 25c. Flax, 3@3c. California Mustard, 1@3c. Timothy, 7c per lb. Hops, $2@3c for small consignments; New California at hand but no price been mane, quotable at $3c. Hay, $12@13 per ton. Straw, 60@65c per bale. Honey, choice new white frame 18@20c; fair white, 12@15c; dark strained, 6c. Beeswax, steady at 2@3c. Eastern Cheese, 14@15. California Fresh Laid Eggs, 42@45c; Eastern and Oregon Eggs, 30@40c per dozen. The races for Eastern Plain Hams are 13@4c; California bacon, 15@16c. Wool, heavy to medium, 13@16c; medium to good clean, 16@18c; good to choice, 18@25c; the latter figures being for Ex long staple; Oregon, 20@28c. Hides steady at 16@16c for country and city slaughtered; the usual selection of dry salted at 9%c. Market Report. San Francisco, Aug. 13. Flour, Extra, $7@7 25; Superfine $5 50@6; Wheat, English market today off 3 pence from yesterday; decline caused great reaction here. Prices that would have commanded $2-35 two days ago can now be had at $2-25; Oregon Winter seed, $2-62$. Exports to-day embraces three cargoes to the United Kingdom, valued at $211,788; Barley quiet, New Bay brewing, $1-62}; Coast, feed, $1-55; Oats quotable at $1-75@2; Hay,$12@17; Straw 50c.; @60c. abale; Bale Bran,$2-50; Middlings $7@7 35; Rye,$1-62; little dirty; Corn,Southern yellow,$1-57@1-55. Potatoes,Halfmoon bay,$1-10@1-35; Early Rose,$1-25@ Against $50,000 per annum, which Congress agreed to pay the P.M.S.S.Co.for the same amount of service. The Paris Government has prohibited the sale in France of Gladstone's writings against Papacy. The obsequies of Hans Christien Anderson was held in Copenhagen yesterday. It was a very impressive service. The King,royal family,and chief officers of the Government assisted.The day was one of national mourning throughout Denmark. L.K.Adams,baggage master of the Cleveland and I.R.R.,has been arrested on a charge of robbing passengers' baggage while in his charge.His house was searched,and goods consisting of Ladies' wearing apparel， watches,diamonds,jewelry etc.,etc.,valued at $3,000 was recovered He has made a full confession which implicates persons who disposed of the goods in Chicago. The revenue cutter("Richard Bush" arrived at San Diego yesterdaywith special treasury agent Kimball on board.He has been looking into frontier matters. Henry Beerman,Santa Clara,sulcided yesterday. The Republican Convention in Maine has nominated Gen.Plaisted to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hersey. Well executed counterfeit bonds of the California and Oregon railroad were discovered on Wall Street,N.Y.yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS H.S.AUSTIN Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST.,ANAHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield.Webb & Co.of San Francisco is now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce.Consignments solicited upon which liberal advances will be made.Sacka and twine furnished at the lowest rates.Agent for the Kinsley Buggies and Wagons,L.X.L.Wind Mills,the Jones' Corn Planter,and all kinds of Farming Implements.Also the Old Hardware Fire Insurance (Co.Insustz! Delays are dangerous.[d&w]) Camp Meeting. IF NOT providentially prevented there will be a Camp Meeting under the management of the M.K.Church.South about .2 miles west Crop Report MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10. The Sentinel to-morrow will publish crop reports from thirty of the most important counties in the State. Winter wheat, now nearly all harvested, shows a splendid crop. In many portions of the State the best ever known. The amount sown, taken as a whole, is fully up to the average, while more bushels to the acre have been realized than was anticipated. The crop of Spring wheat will be more than usual. In many places the chinch bug has destroyed whole fields, but this is compensated by the excessive growth in other localities. Railroad Accident: DENVER, Col., Aug. 10. To-day a passenger car attached to the Eastern-bound train on the Denver and South Park railroad was thrown from the track 14 miles west of Denver. James Smith, Western Union Telegraph reporter, was thrown beneath the car and instantly killed. Among those fatally injured were Mrs. Jno. Lane and daughter; others were severely bruised. An inquest will determine the cause of the accident. Ex-United States Marshall Shafferburg, against whom certain charges have been published, voluntarily appeared to-day before the U.S. Commissioner here and demanded legal investigation of the charges which he claims are wholly groundless and malicious. He entered into recognizance for his appearance at the September term of Court. Hon. Jno. Taffe, lately appointed Secretary of the territory, has arrived. OMAHA, August 10. The U.S. District Attorney, according to instructions from Washington, has brought suit against John P. Baker, formerly Indian Agent, and his bondsmen, to recover the sum of $16,401, the balance due the Government by Baker. The accounts date back to 1882. He brought suit against R. M. Harp, aged two and unruly gentleman in to the distance high. The latter was for a few feet it was rapidly was ex-icing very anticipa-tatoes are much like any commod-000 sacks Rose or northern part congratu-ch a com-Anaheim merchant, is portion subscribe fully hot the cold LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, in now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments solicited, upon which liberal advances will be made. Sacks and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Bugles and Wagons, I. X. L. Wind Mills, the Jones' Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hatford Fire Insurance Co. Isnst! Delays are dangerous. Camp Meeting. IF NOT providentially prevented, there will be a Camp Meeting under the management of M.E.K. Church, South about 2½ miles west of Santa Ana, on the south side of the road to Anaheim Landing, and about one-half of a mile south-west from where the meeting was held last year. All are respectfully invited to attend this meeting and as many as can do so to camp at the place selected. All are expected to provide its own board and lodging; but for the accommodation of those who desire it there will be a boarding tent and a fruit stand in connection with the table. No franks will be sold at this station during the hours of regular service, nor on the Saballah. No other suit stand or hustler shop will be allowed within a mile. The object of the meeting is to worship God to do and get good. There will be a hay-ground convenience to feed and care for horses. The meeting will commence Thursday Aug. 26th at 9 p.m. By order of Committee, C. GRIDLEY, Dr. E.D. GREENLEAF, Sec., Chairman. Constable's Sale. John Fischer) In the Justice Court of Anaheim vs. B.F.Bragg) Tp. County of Los Angeles. BY virtue of an execution issued out of Judge Bailey's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, to me directed and delivered on the 7th day of August 1375, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 7th day of August A.D. 1755, in favor of John Fischer, plaintiff, and against L.P.Bragg, defendant for the sum of $984, together with costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of $1940 in United States Gold Colon I have leaved upon and shall on Tuesday, the first day of August A.D. 1755 at 2 o'clock P.M. proceed to sell in front of the Court H.us-door in the city of Los Angeles State of California at public auction, to the Highland and best bidder, for cash in Gold Colon of the United States of America, to satisfy said judgment and all costs, all the right, and interest of the defendant B.F.Bragg. In and to the following real estate: to-will: All that certain tract or parcel of land in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, described as follows: to-will: Commencing at the northwest corner of a certain tract of land containing 75-24-100 acres, and sold on December 10th, 1874, by Richard Hammann and Oscar George to J.Azbill, running thence along the southern line of the Anaheim Water Company's ditch far enough to such point as to embrace 20 acres of land by running a line thence due south to the southernly line of the said 75-acre tract; thence easterly and northerly back to the point'of beginning Portion of the Kruger tract. Given under my hand the 9th day of August A.D. 1875. DAVID DAVIES, Constable. Anaheim Lodge No. 181, I.O.G.T. REGULAR MEETINGS OF the above Lodge are held in the Old Follows' Hall every Friday evening at 8:0'clock. Sojourning members of the Order are corollary invited to attend. P.C.C.McKINNIE, W.C.T. MRS.A.K.MCKINNIE,Secretary.[augb-3w] ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Spring School District that an election will be held on Saturday, September 4th, 1875, at the Schoolhouse in Santa Ana, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax to build a Schoolhouse in Santa Ana. Those The U.S. District Attorney, according to instructions from Washington, has brought suit against John P. Baker, formerly Indian Agent, and his bondsmen, to recover the sum of $16,401, the balance due the Government by Baker. The accounts date back to 1862. He brought suit against R. M. Forbes for failure to fill contract. He is preparing to bring suits against others in the State; some of whom are said to be prominent politicians. Indian Outrages. OGDEN, Aug. 10. Up to a late hour to-night, reports of Indian infringements on the town of Corinne was discredited and looked on as needless fear and excitement, but advises up to 12 o'clock are of the most startling nature and have given rise to considerable fear. Indians numbering 1500 men, women and children have been hovering around the city for three days. Yesterday the squaws and papooses were sent away and the warriors, numbering about 1,000, moved near the town. In the afternoon many Indians entered town, demanding whiskey, and visiting private residences and insulting the women; these actions, together with the movements of the savages, who are under the command of John Hill, the noted Mormon guide, Indian interpreter and destroying angel, gave rise to grave fears to-night. The arms in the Government warehouse were turned over to the citizens; all the women and children were sent out of town on the night trains, and the men are prepared for an attack, which, from the reported movements of the Indians, appears imminent. Gentiles here are arming and preparing to take the 3 o'clock morning train for the scene of action. Indians are armed with sixteen-shooter Henry rifles, mostly new. While no attack by Indians may be intended, their mysterious movements in leaving their reservation, coming heavily armed, in war paint, sending squaws back, together with the threats of Mormons since the commencement of the trial of the Mountain Meadows massacre, cause general feeling of distrust. Should the Mormons be foolish Marine Disaster. MONTREAL, Aug. 12. The steamer Algerian struck on Split Rock rapids yesterday. The passengers, numbering 300, mostly American tourists, were rescued and returned to Montreal on special train. Sanstrokes in Paris. PARIS, Aug. 12. The heat is excessive; 14 sunstrokes to-day, Condensed Telegrams. At a meeting of the Montreal City Council, to consider the new health law which compels vaccination, a number of French Canadians who opposed the law, occupied the galleries, and were so unruly that no business could be done. Several volleys of stones were thrown, and windows were broken and two children hurt. Miss Murray, of Montreal, and a son of Rev. Mr. Miles, while attempting to step from the wharf to the steamer, fell into the river and were drowned. An attempt was made by revolutionists to rob and sack San Blas about the 2d inst., but they were defeated. Two thousand Turkish troops have been despatched to Herzegovina. A dispatch from Phoenix, A.T., says that a party of 25 Apache Yumas from the San Carlos reservation are camped on Salt River. They left the reservation because the Apaches fight with them and steal from them continually. They complain that they have not enough rations, and that not one-half of the Indians are fed. Efforts are being made to reform the system of irrigation in Arizona. A short crop has aroused the farmers to the necessity of action. Indians attacked the town of Corinne on the night of the 10th inst., but were repulsed. Full particulars will be received to-morrow. The Postmaster-General has arranged with the agent of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, for transportation of the U.S. Mail by their steamers plying between San Francisco, Japan and China. It is understood the Company will dispatch a steamer monthly from San Francisco,sailing on 6r about the 15th. The postage rates which the Company has agreed to with the Postmaster General will not amount to over $500 per month, and it is thought they will reach only five thousand per annum. Anaheim Lodge No. 181, I. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above Lodge are held in the Old Fellows Hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning members of the Order are cordially invited to attend. P.O. McKINNIE W.C.T. Mrs. A.K.McKINNIE Secretary. ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Spring School District that an election will be held on Saturday, September 4th, 1875, at the Schoolhouse in Santa Ana, at which will be submitted the question of voting a Tax or buid a Schoolhouse in Santa Ana. Three thousand dollars will be required to be levied. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock m. to 4 o'clock p.m. of said day. G.D.RUSSEL, R.CUMMINS, E.F.GREENLEAF, School Trustees. N.O. Stafford,A.L.Birch,A.T.Bates, w12-3t] $5 to $20 Per day at home. Term free. Address G.Strisson & Co., Portland Maine. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F.A.M. REGULAR MEETING SATURDAY of or preceding the full moon in each month. TWO REISEW.W.M. P.A.CLAKE.Secretary. Sojourning Brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. S.H.DYER,N.G. AUTHOR HEIMANK,Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. A.JOHNSTON,N.G. M.Lenwoon,Bec.Scy. If you want a good Cigar call at Blanken's Drug Store. PEOPLES' INDEPENDENT STATE TICKET. For Governor, JOHN BIDWELL, Of Butte. For Lieutenant Governor, ROMUALDO PACHECO, Of San Louis Obispo. For Secretary of State. WILLIAM ROUSH, Of Placer. For Controller, LAUREN E. CRANE, Of Sierra. For State Treasurer, FERDINAND BAEHR, Of Shasta. For Attorney General, PETER VAN CLEIF, Of Yuba. For Surveyor General, EDWARD TWITCHEL, Of Sacramento. For Clerk of Supreme Court, PAUL MORRILL, Of Sacramento. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. M. GUINN, Of Los Angeles. PEOPLES' INDEPENDENT County Reform Ticket. For the State Assembly, H. T. HAZARD, A. BAILEY. For County Treasurer, F. P. F.'TEMPLE. For Sheriff, E. H. BOYD. For County Clerk, S. B. CASWELL. For County Recorder, J. W. GILLETTE, For County Assessor, JERE FRYER. For County Tax Collector, HORACE BURDICK. ANNouncements: For County Clerk. A. W. Forens announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk. For County Treasurer. THOMAS E. ROWAN announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subject to the vote of the Democratic Primary election. For County School Superintendent. THOMAS A. SAXON will be a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools at the ensuing election. For County Assessor. J. F. GUIRADO announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor at the ensuing election. For County Recorder. JOHN M. BALDWIN will be a candidate at the next election for the office of County Recorder. For County Recorder. J. W. GILLETTE, present incumbent, desires a second term only. For County Auditor. C. W. GOULD announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor at the ensuing election. For County Surveyor. W. I. RUMBLE announces himself as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. M. KREMER announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. HORACE BURDICK announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Los Angeles County at the ensuing election in September. For Constable. ELI A. PULLEN hereby announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. J. H. SHORT announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township, at the ensuing election. Meeting. Initially prevented, there will be under the management of South about 2½ miles west the south side of the road to and about one-half of a mile where the meeting was held respectfully invited to attend as many as can do so to camp. All are expected to pro- and lodging; but for those who desire it there is a fruit stand in place. No fruits will be sold the hours of regular servi- bility. No other permit stand will be allowed within a mile meeting is to worship God. There will be a hay- ground and care for horses. Commence Thursday, Aug. Table's Sale. The Justice Court' of Anaheim County of Los Angeles, an execution issued out of the Court of Anaheim TownAngles, State of California, delivered on the 7th day of judgment rendered in said day of August, A.D. 1875, in either plaintiff, and against L. for the sum of $984, to- and disbursements amounting 40 in United States Gold Cup and shall on Tuesday, A.D. 1875 at 2 o'clock in front of the Court House Los Angeles State of Cali- conction, to the Digital and in Gold Coin of the United States to satisfy said judgment all the right, and inter- BF Bragg, in and to the state, to-wit; extract or parcel of land in the Angeles, State of California, to-wit; the northeast corner of a cer- containing 75 24-100 acres, October 10th, 1874, by Richard George to J.Azbill, run- the southerly line of the An- company's ditch far enough to abrace 20 acres of land by since due south to the southern- 75 acre tract; thence easterly to the point' of beginning immer tract. Hand the 9th day of An- AVID DAVIES, Constable, ang9-3w] Democratic County Ticket For the State Assembly, J.R. McCONNELL FRED. LAMBOURNE For County Treasurer, T.E. ROWAN. For Sheriff, DAVID W. ALEXANDER. For County Clerk, A.W. POTTS. For County Recorder, C.E. MILES. For County Assessor, A.W. RYAN. For County Tax Collector, M.KREMER. For County Auditor, C.W.GOULD. For County School Superintendent, T.A.SAXON. For District Attorney, RODNEY HUDSON. For County Surveyor, T.J. ELLIS. For Coroner, DR.KURTZ. For Public Administrator, PEDRO CARRILLO. Coast Line Stage To... San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa Ana. Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Anaheim. Stages leave Anaheim for San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey, and San Diego For County Tax Collector. HORACE BURDICK announces him- so as a candidate for the office of Tax Collecto- or of Los Angeles County at the ensuing elec- tion in September. For Constable. ELI A. PULLEN hereby announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. J.H. SHORT announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. LOUIS WARTENBERG announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. DAVID DAVIES announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Constable. R.BARHAM announces himself as a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. SCHOOL BOOKS. Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Vegetables, Stationery, Yankee Notions, Etc. At A.G. BEEDE'S store, Richards' Block, Los Angeles Street. INETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts Apples Peaches Pearls. Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Flax, Hamie, Cotton etc. Also many thousand acres of Natural Evergreen Pastures! Suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing Artesian Wells can be obtained; and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. W.M.R.OLDEN,Agent Anaheim,Los Angeles Co. For Sale on Easy Terms, In Helen & Lynch's Subdivision, Of W.Sec. 10.4 B.10 W.adjoining Anaheim. Lots 15, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29 and 32, in all 70 acres. In Mallon's Subdivision Of NE 21, 4 B.10 W.Lots I., 7., 8., 9.,10., 11., 12., 13., 14., 15 and 16, in all 110 acres. These lots will be subdivided to suit purchasers into halves and quarters. Title perfect and full Covenant. WARRANTY DEEDS Coast Line Stage TO... San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey and San Diego, Via. Anaheim and Santa Ana. Connecting with cars of Southern Pacific Railroad at Anaheim. Stages leave Anaheim for San Juan Capistrano, San Luis Rey, and San Diego upon the arrival of train from Los Angeles. Stage arrives at Anaheim from San Diego at 12, M. Through Tickets to San Diego $9.0J (With privilege to lay over at any point on the line.) FLINT, BIXBY & CO., Proprietors. A. G. SMITH, Agent, Office at Wells, Fargo & Co., office Wm. BUCKLEY, Superintendent. 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. Notice to Shippers. Great Reduction in Freight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and deliver freight at Greatly Reduced Rates! SHIPPER will please and bills of Loading by steamers, and mark freight care "Anahaim Lighter Company." JAMES D. OTT, Agent Anaheim Lighter Company. For Sale on Easy Terms, IN Helen & Lynch's Subdivision, Of W. Boc. In 4 B. 10 W., adjoining Anaheim. Lots 15, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29 and 32, in all 70 acres. In Mallon's Subdivision Of NE 21, 4 B. 10 W., Lots I, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, in all 110 acres. These lots will be subdivided to suit purchasers into halves and quarters. Title perfect and fall Coverant. WARRANTY DEEDS Will in future be given in all cases. Apply to JOHN FINCHER. Planters' Hotel: Anaheim; or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. The Wilmington Wool Depot is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, AND... FORWARD WOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE INTEREST OF the Wool Growers of Los Angeles and adjoining counties, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And inquiries promptly attended to. E. M. McDonald, Manager. CALL AND SEE The new stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods! Just received by Mrs. SHORT & Mrs. HARVEY CENTRE STREET. Anahima. LIVERY AND... FEED STABLE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. Rose & Ferguson, Proprietors