anaheim-gazette 1875-08-21

ANAHEIM VOL. V. ANAHEIM GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, WITCHERS AND PROFRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year ... $3 00 Six Months ... $2 00 Three Months ... $1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year ... $25 00 Twenty copies, one year ... $40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares ... 2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares ... 3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares ... 4 00 5 00 7 00 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1 50 Two squares ... $2 00 One column ... $15 00 Half column ... $8 00 Quarter column ... $5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be handed in before o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to inform the public of the latest news and announcements. Regular Advertising: One square or less per month $1.50 Two squares 2.00 One column 15.00 Half column 8.00 Quarter column 5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be handed in before o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to include publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted). It contains a full Special Telegraph report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by ma.l. $10.00 Six months. 5.00 Three months. 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, per week. 25 Communications for publication should be addr used to R. Melrose & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. 52 ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL HOME, A Splendid Bargain, ORANGE GROVE 20 Years Old! BEARING FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES, APPLES, APRICOTS, Erc. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation THE BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culeogy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors and friends here have in him perfect confidence, and hold him in highest regard. His course during many years residence here has satisfied the community of his entire fitness to discharge any duty or fill any station to which the people may call him. Messrs Hazard and Bailey should have the hearty support of every citizen in the county who desires to secure the best interest of our county and State. From Monday's Daily. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culeogy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors and friends here have in him perfect confidence, and hold him in highest regard. His course during many years residence here has satisfied the community of his entire fitness to discharge any duty or fill any station to which the people may call him. Messrs Hazard and Bailey should have the hearty support of every citizen in the county who desires to secure the best interest of our county and State. From Monday's Daily. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culeogy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors and friends here have in him perfect confidence, and hold him in highest regard. His course during many years residence here has satisfied the community of his entire fitness to discharge any duty or fill any station to which the people may call him. Messrs Hazard and Bailey should have the hearty support of every citizen in the county who desires to secure the best interest of our county and State. From Monday's Daily. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culeogy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors and friends here have in him perfect confidence, and hold him in highest regard. His course during many years residence here has satisfied the community of his entire fitness to discharge any duty or fill any station to which the people may call him. Messrs Hazard and Bailey should have the hearty support of every citizen in the county who desires to secure the best interest of our county and State. From Monday's Daily. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culegy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors and friends here have in him perfect confidence, and hold him in highest regard. His course during many years residence here has satisfied the community of his entire fitness to discharge any duty or fill any station to which the people may call him. Messrs Hazard and Bailey should have the hearty support of every citizen in the county who desires to secure the best interest of our country and State. From Monday's Daily. DEFENSE OF THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Los Angeles Co., Aug. 13, 1875 Eds. Gazette.—Some individuals, and one or two partisan papers in Los Angeles County, have had considerable to say about the corruption of the Independent County Convention. It has been asserted that nominations were made by fraud; that the convention was packed for certain candidates, ect. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegate in all the work of legislation. Their reputation for honesty and integrity is not a patched up story made by political friends for political effect, but has a back-bone of its own, by which it has ever been kept upright during all the years of their residence in our State. This county ought to elect both of these men. Every voter should include in his ticket both names, for two such men going to Sacramento can accomplish far more for the county than if either were accompanied by a candidate from the other ticket. To those in this end of the county, who do not know Hazard, it may not be out of place to state that he stands very high in his profession, showing marked ability, and in all his business and social relations always exhibiting the best evidence of possessing an uncorrupted and incorruptible manhood. Mr. Bailey needs no culegy to commend him to the citizens of his own town; but that his character and qualities may be fully recognized by the citizens of the entire county, it should be put on record that his neighbors和所有其他社会成员都支持这个项目。他们的信誉是不可或缺的，并且他们对这个项目的忠诚度很高。 HOPPS Picking is now in Sacramento，and they are already received，provided quality，strength和firmness are at least three times better than usual。 FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES, APPLES, APRICOTS, ETC. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation THE BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. SITUATED ON THE SANTA ANA RIVER, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE ANAHEIM RAILROAD DEPOT. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. ADDRESS, A. L. SUTTON, OR, W. R. OLDEN. Anaheim. New Millinery Store AT..... ORANGE, BY.... Miss MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery line. To The Traveling Public And persons desirous of visiting THE HOT SPRINGS OF San Juan Capistrano. The undersigned, proprietor of the PIONEER HOTEL At San Juan Capistrano, is prepared to convey passengers going to and coming from the Hot Springs, at reasonable rates. B. W. ILER. San Juan Capistrano, June 15th, 1873. Anaheim Lodge No. 151, L. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above-Lodge are held in the Old Fallows’ Hall every Friday evening at 9 o’clock. Journeying members of the Order are cordially invited to attend. P. C. McKINNIE, W. C. T. Mrs. A. K. McKINNIE, Secretary. I was a member of that convention and have been a member of many other conventions in the course of my life. I have looked on and seen as corrupt practices as ever occurred in California during the palmest days of the democratic party, and without egotism I think I am capable of judging whether a convention is working on the square or not; and I assert that there was no trickery or trading in that convention. I suppose that some delegations had a slate. If they did, I am quite sure it was badly broken. The only intimation of unfairness that was circulated, was to the effect that a portion of the delegation from Los Angeles was elected by democratic votes; and this statement was made by a defeated candidate, who wished to represent Los Angeles in the convention. As to trading, I do not think there was any trading done. The only thing that had the semblance of it was during the nomination for the Assembly. When it was found that we could not nominate any one candidate for that office without dropping our favorite for one ballot, we agreed to nominate Mr. Hazard first, and then nominate some one else, if possible, on the next ballot. I know that many members of the Los Angeles delegation were quite astonished at some of the nominations; showing that the delegates from the country were voting without any co-operation on the part of the city delegation. One word regarding the political antecedents of the candidates. For my part, I went there to assist in nominating good men, and asked no questions. I cared nothing for the previous affiliation of the candidates, so that they were represented to be and are good, honest citizens, and are independent of all old party trammels. I only learned after the ticket was half made that there was a preponderance of nominees who had at one time belonged to the Republican party. HOPS Picking is now in Sacramento, and the first already received, proves quality, strength and fath at 32@35c. per lb. Ever should not be located criterion, as it is best rate this season will run 30 cents. Reports from California plantations whole, favorable for yield, say 5,000 to 6,000 in some portions of the valley the crop will be what in consequence of rain at the end of what rainy season;" for although deep root, it is necessary should be plenty of soil surface and among roots to promote a vig growth. In England the prospects for a large shift of July were but since then heavy damp, moist weather and many yards and have feected others that there edly be a large falling estimates. Deeds File Mary Strobel Estate Building lot 8 in home heim; $135. Helmann & George Episcopal Church—Lo and G Addition. F. R. Lafancherie to Contract from Robinson acres in Las Holas. A Robinson et al., to 40 acres in San Juan Ana; $000. E. Bellayer et nx. to camp—10 acres in Ramona Santa Ana; $000. B. A. Lewis to F. G acres in Santiago de Sevilla. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, AUG. 21. 1875. FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY. THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESSIONAL HONORS. Mr. Houghton is an admitted politician, and is bound to his party by ties, which long years of scheming has strengthened. It would not be strange if some of the rank and file had party claims upon the patronage and influence which he, if elected, can bestow; besides, he is intimately connected with those methods of developing railroads, which, to most of us, are unwise and unnecessary. It is probable that he will in the future, as in the past, continue to be the tool of such corporations as meet the necessary pre-requisite. Mr. Thompson, the Independent candidate, is reputed to be a true, honest and capable man; yet the complications of the times make it a question whether he should be supported. Mr. Wigginton, the Democratic nominee, is a new man, of marked ability and power, and would be as desirable a representative as one could wish. We believe we are correct in the assertion that the struggle is between Wigginton and Houghton. If this be true, the question arises, which is the safest man? When we examine the record of Mr. Houghton, we are compelled to conclude that he is too much of a politician; that his political rami- BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] San Francisco News. San Francisco, Aug. 14. The U.S. Man of War, Tuscarora, arrived last evening. Gold in New York 113½; Currency in San Francisco, 88¾. Suisun, Cal., Aug. 13. Gen. Bidwell addressed the largest audience assembled here during the present campaign. The Reform County ticket has withdrawn in favor of the nominees of the Independents. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13. Hon. A. A. Sargent addressed a Republican meeting in front of the Orleans hotel. Temperance Convention. Salem, Oregon, Aug. 14. The State Temperance Convention Oregon; Abram McGrew, Nettel, Polk co., Oregon; J. Wheeler, Plib Grove, Amador co., Cal.: D. Donelay, Yankee Jims, Placer co., Cal.: G. W. Flake, Avonland, Yolo county, California. The following post-masters have been removed for improper disposal of postage stamps. A large number of cases are under investigation and if the charges are sustained, dismissals will follow. Maine, James Hogan, Eladan Centre. Connecticut, Edward D. Gilbert, Higgianum. Tennessee, Wm. M. Turner, Warsaw Cross Roads. Wisconsin, Edward W. Griswold. Minnesota, Wm. M. Hill, Minonlee. Kansas, A. Friedman, Altoona; L. French Williams, Blue Grounds; J. P. Ford, Forest Hall; Wm. T. Turner, London. Nebraska, C. S. Johnson, Drasden; F. J. Austin, Macon; A. L. Halbrook, Ridgely. Utah, C. H. Olephant, Knab; Wm. Morrison, Ritchfield; R. F. Johnson, Spring Lake. Alabama, N. Ferguson, Cross Plain; F. Roshheffer, South Carolina; D. Johnson, Union Court House. Illinois, W. A. West Gibson City; David Galloway, Hick Milla. West Virginia, A. S. Gough, Elk River; James Rogers, Valley Fork. North Carolina, M. M. Atkinson, Cresswell; J. C. Keaton, Cuba; Wm. A. Halifax, Mica; C. C. Borgen, Wolf Knob. New York A.P.Kellogg, Long Eddy; Hiram D.Cole, Umadilla Centre. New Jersey,C.N.Bunting; J.H.Shamberger,H.Marshall. A number of postmasters of small offices throughout the country have been removed for unlawful disposition of stamps, unjustly increasing their compensation thereby. Among the postal changes for Pacific coast, the office was discontinu- A CORRECTION. SANTA ANA, August 14th, '75. EDITOR: GAZETTE: -I wish to correct the statement of your correspondent "Bion" in regard to Messrs Temple, Caswell, and other nominees on the Independent ticket. They did not "pass Santa Ana without designing to call," but, on the other hand, they not only paid their respects to the people of Santa Ana, but they went away highly pleased and impressed with the energy and perseverance of our people, and the wonderful development of this section; and bearing with them the assurance of a hearty support of the Independent ticket. Will not our friend "Bion" try and be a little reliable in his "Notes from Santa Ana?" VINDICATOR. HOPS. Picking is now in progress on the Sacramento, and the few sample bales already received, proving of good, fair quality, strength and flavor, found sale at 3240350 per lb. Gold in New York 113%; Currency in San Francisco, 881. SUISUN, Cal., Aug. 13. Gen. Bidwell addressed the largest audience assembled here during the present campaign. The Reform County ticket has withdrawn in favor of the nominees of the Independents. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13. Hon. A. A. Sargent addressed a Republican meeting in front of the Orleans hotel. Temperance Convention. SALEM, Oregon, Aug. 14. The State Temperance Convention was in session here to-day, and they endorsed the nomination of Henry Warren, Republican candidate for Congress. Differences Settled. PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 13. Holladay & Gaston and the Board of Directors of the West Side R.R. have settled their differences. Holladay retains control, paying certain claims and establishing stations in certain burgs. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13. A Republican meeting was addressed by A. T. Hinchman, candidate for Senator. The county is being vigorously canvassed by both Republicans and Democrats. No Independents in the field. Crop Reports. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. The Inter-Ocean, to-morrow, will contain advises from 250 points in the Northwest, snowing that in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Dakota, the wheat crop will be in the aggregate of sixty-five per cent. Despatches from points in the Northwest, where storms have done the greatest damage, show the first reports to be exaggerated. The yield will be at least half the average in the worst injured sections. New York News. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Judge Westbrook made an order this evening on the petition of Hugh Jewett, Receiver of the Erie R.R., permitting the contract by which the interests of the railroad company, in Pennsylvania, and the coal lands shall be consolidated with the Shawmut Coal Co., the consolidation to receive the name of Pennsylvania and Erie Coal and Railroad Co. The proceeds are to be for constructing railroads, to furnish market for their coal. Jewett claims that the advantages to the Erie includes, substantially, monopoly of the right to transport freight and passengers. Notice was given in the United States District Attorney's office to-day, that testimony would be taken in the suit instituted in 1869 by James S. Whelan of St. Charles Parish, La., against General Sheridan to recover $358,778, value of sugar, molasses, mules, stables, etc., confiscated by defendant in 1867 while commanding that State. The defense say that the General only obeyed orders. Murderer Hanged. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 13. John Webb, the murderer was S. Gough, Elk River; James Rogers, Valley Fork. North Carolina, M. M. Atkinson, Cresswell; J. C. Keaton, Cuba; Wm. A. Halifax, Mica; C. C. Borgen, Wolf Knob. New York.A.P. Kellogg, Long Eddy; Hiram D. Cole, Umadilla Centre. New Jersey,C.N. Bunting, J.H.Shamberger,H.Marshall. A number of postmasters of small offices throughout the country have been removed for unlawful disposition of stamps, unjustly increasing their compensation thereby. Among the postal changes for the Pacific coast, the office was discontinued at Apache Pass,A.T. Following is the official statement from the Treasury Dept.of Government receipts and expenditures for the year ending June 30th: Net receipts,$157,167,722; Internal revenue,$110,007,493; sales of public lands$1,413,640; miscellaneous sources$1,-411,195; total,$288,000,051.Net expenditures,civil and miscellaneous,$1,-070,702; war dept.$41,120,645; navy dept.$21,497,626; Indians and pensions,$378,408 73; Interest on public debt，103,093，544。Total ordinary expenses,$274，623，392。 A Sanitation. The Chronicle to-morrow will publish an article charging officers of marine corps with gross mis-management and peculation. River Report WASHINGTON，Aug.15. The Signal office furnishes the following special river report during the past 24 hours: The Ohio river has fallen 22 inches at Cincinnati and 9 inches at Louisville. It has risen 4 inches at Pittsburg.Reports have not been received from stations below Louisville.The river will probably fall slowly at all stations during Monday.The Mississippi river has fallen 9 inches at St.Louis and 6 inches at Calro，2 inches at Vicksburg and 3 inches at New Orleans.The river has reached thirty-four feet and five inches below danger-line at Vicksburg.The river will fall slowly at stations about Memphis,and remain stationary or rise very slightly at Memphis and stations below.The Missouri river has fallen slightly at all stations.Red river has risen 6 inches at Shreveport.The Cumberland has fallen one foot at Nashville Heavy rains have prevailed in the river sheds of lower Mississippi,Pennsylvania,Cumberland and Red river. Affairs on the Border NEW ORLEANS，Aug.15. The San Antonio correspondent of the New Orleans Republican says Gen.Ord is very much discouraged with the condition of affairs on the Rio Grande.The result of Cortenas' arrest has been only to compel the cattle that arrive to cross the river higher upwhere the stealing and murdering goes on the same as before.The military telegraph lines are in process of erection from Brownsville to Ringgold barracks，300 miles as the river runsThere are 15,000 Mexican population and one American ranch left.Judge Monteras,a noted villain in jail with Cartenas in Mexico，writes to Matamoras that he will return as HOPS. Picking is now in progress on the Sacramento, and the few sample bales already received, proving of good, fair quality, strength and flavor, found sale at 32¢@55c per lb. This price however should not be looked upon as a criterion, as it is believed that the rate this season will range from 25 to 30 cents. Reports from the different California plantations are, on the whole, favorable for a full average yield, say 5,000 to 6,000 bales, though in some portions of the Santa Clara valley the crop will be shortened somewhat in consequence of the absence of rain at the end of what is termed "the rainy season;" for although hops take deep root, it is necessary that there should be plenty of moisture near the surface and among the small fiber roots to promote a vigorous, healthy growth. In England and Germany the prospects for a large yield, up to the 8th of July, were quite brilliant, but since then heavy rains, floods and damp, moist weather have devastated many yards and have so seriously affected others that there will undoubtedly be a large falling off from original estimates. — Littlefield, Webb & Co. Circular. DEEDS Filed. Mary Strobel Estate to Frank Ey—Building lot 8 in homestead tract, Anaheim; $135. Helmann & George to Anaheim Episcopal Church—Lots 33 and 34; H and G Addition. F. R. Lafancherie to Henry Page—Contract from Robinson et al. for 160 acres in Las Bolsas. A Robinson et al. to J. W. Clark—40 acres in San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana; $600. E. Bellley et al. to F. G. Beaucamp—10 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $900. B. A. Lewis to F. G. Beaucamp—13 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana; $600. MURDERER HANGED. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 13. John Webb, the murderer, was hanged to-day. He maintained and affirmed his innocence. SHOOTING. MONTPELIER, Vt., Aug. 13. Mrs. Richard Dodge shot her brother-in-law to-day. The injuries are fatal. A lawsuit about property was the cause of the trouble. FAILURE. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug 13. Patrick Fitzgerald real estate broker and builder failed for $150,000. His assets amount to $75,000. MORE HANGING. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 13. Wright W. Wheatley, murderer of Frank Warre, was hanged to-day. He made no remarks. PARIS, Aug. 14. In the battle of Ardiza, the Carlists were victorious. They drove the Government troops from the field with great slaughter, and captured many prisoners and munitions of war. MADRID, Aug. 14. The Government resolved to send 10,000 troops to Cuba to aid those already there to suppress the insurrections immediately. POSTAL CHANGES WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Following are the postal changes ordered during the week, ending Saturday: Pacific coast offices established at Delta, Shasta county, California. Wm. T. Smith, postmaster. Offices discontinued at Fort Plain, Clark co., W.T. White, Wala Wala co., W.T. Apache Yavapas county, Arizona. Postmasters appointed: G. W. Towle, Emmet, San Benito co., Cal.; Applegate, Jackson co., Oregon; Miss Mary A. Brown, Hillsborough, Washington THE RAILROAD WAR. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15. The St. Louis and Southeastern roads have reduced fares from Nashville to Louisville to 50 cents; the Louisville and Nashville follows suit. The war is to be carried to the bitter end. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. Francis Perrie & Sons' Brewery was partially burnt to-day. Loss $55,000. Insured. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 15. The Hon. Solomon Cohen, a prominent citizen of this place, died last night at 12 o'clock of apoplexy. He was post-master of Savannah in 1860 and 1861. THE CHARKEE ELECTION. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. It is asserted by friends of Charles Thompson, who ran for Chief of the Cherokeees against Ross, in the late election, that he is elected by 500 majority. EDITORIAL CHANGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 16. Ballard Smith, for several years managing editor of the Courier-Journal, has secured an interest in the Louisville Ledger, and will assume the editorial management and control to day. The Ledger will continue to be published as an afternoon paper, but it is understood that a radical change in the style and character will take place. BOOK INJURED. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Edwin Booth while riding yesterday at Long Branch was thrown out from the carriage, the horse having taken fright. The phanton was demolished. The injuries are internal, and may prove fatal. Empire gurate more than once. Over cipically brushed or tended by St. Augustine. The Spread Turkeying energy of the Irish. A dispair that all son in Rhode Island been ordained. The insurer and mass sales two oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sacks chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $150 ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $ ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $ ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 2 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $ ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 3 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $ ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 3 oats; $10 Bran; $22 Middling; $155 @22 Barley; at $ ing quotation; Oregon sags chalk sales; 3 oats; $10 Bran; $ GAZETTE N. 44 McGrew, Bethel, J. Wheeler; Phil Cal.: D. Donelay, co., Cal.: G. W. olo county, Calimost-masters have proper dispal of large number of restigation and if tained, dismissals James Hogan, necticut, Edward um. Tennessee, saw Cross Roads. W. Griswold, Minhill, Minonline. man, Altoona; L. ne Grounds; J. P. Wm. T. Turner, C. S. Johnson, in, Macon; A. L. Utah, C. H. OleMorrison, Ritchie in, Spring Lake. Cross Plain; N. Carolina; D. Johnnise. Illinois, W. y; David Gallofest Virginia, A. James Rogers, Carolina, M. M. J. C. Keaton, fax, Milca; C. C. New York, A.P. Hiram D. Cole, New Jersey, C. N. emberger, H. Marmosters of small ofcountry have been disposition of easing their comchanges for the e was disconti- Helmhold Insane New York, Aug. 15. A special dispatch from Philadelphia says that Henry T. Helmbold, the former proprietor of many patent medicines, and who formerly kept large houses on Broadway, N. Y., has been sent to the Insane Asylum in Philadelphia. He recently returned from Europe and has been temporarily stopping in this city. When in conversation, he told wonderful tales of what he intended doing in the future, and for a man whose business has been wrecked, spoke profoundly confident. On Wednesday last two phyalcians examined him, and pronounced him insane. They then made an affidavit before an Alderman, reciting the result of their examination, and on Friday Mr. Helmhold was removed to Dr. Kirkbridge's Asylum. The Chicago University CHICAGO, Aug. 15. The Times this morning published what purports to be a clear and explicit statement of the trustees of the Chicago University in relation to their recent difficulties, and more especially concerning the removal of Rev. Dr. Moos, as president. It seems to be the growing opinion, not only of the public in general, but also of the members of the Episcopal Church in this diocese, that the Rev.Dr. Dekoven will be the unanimous choice of the convention soon to be held. Many brothers of the clergy and laity, who were formerly opposed to his election, now concede that he is decidedly the most available and suitable man for the position. Ineligible to Office ST. PAUL, Aug. 15. edged; fishin, 20@25; Eastern, 20@28; Chess, Cala, 19@18; Eastern, 16@13. Eggs, Cala., 46c. The Allis commercial summary says that money in New York continues very cheap; 16$ per cent, per annum. About the same as it is in London. The City of Public. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. John Roachi, foreman and survivor of Bureau varlme will be here to night by Eastern train on business commenced with the steamer City of Pukin. On the best authority we hear it stated that she is to be immediately strengthened amidships to make her acceptable to the Bureau. Estimated cost,$30,000. Capture by Mason. OAKLAND, Aug. 17. Sheriff Morse candidate on the Republican ticket for re-election, and deputy captured a horse thief at Niña. The thief's name is Green. A few weeks ago, he went in a stable near San Luis Obispo, drew a plate and compelled the owner to middle a horse for him. Green mounted and shaded. This during deed was reported to the Sheriff, who telegraphed description to Sheriff Morse. The thief is now in jail. Indian Agent's Affair. INDEPENDENCE, Ka., Aug. 16. We have information from Colleyville to the effect that the Commissioners appointed to investigate the charges against Indian Agent Gibson will arrive at Osage Mission and commence labors to-day. The Chief of the Osages makes a number of charges masters of small off-country have been discontinued. official statement except of Governments for the Net receipts, annual revenue, of public lands various sources $1,051. Net expenditures, $11,441,120,645; navy cadians and peninterest on public real ordinary exchange for the sale was discontinued. A.T. sept. of Government for the Net receipts, annual revenue, of public lands various sources $1,051. Net expenditures, $11,441,120,645; navy cadians and peninterest on public real ordinary ex- Inaligible to Office. St. Paul, Aug. 15. Being advised by the City Attorney, Gen. Wilson, that he is ineligible under the clause of the Constitution prohibiting members of the legislature from holding an office created by them until one year after the expiration of his legislative term, the Hon. Charles A. Gilmer has declined the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner. J. W. Seniobox, the Democratic nominee for the same office, is also a member of the legislature of last winter, and equally ineligible. Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 16. Yesterday being first general pay day among the miners in the northern section of this region since resumption, and money being unusually plenty, there were a number of disturbances, free fights, shooting case and assassinations. At Girardville, last night, Stillwell and Love fought. Shortly after the quarrel Stillwell demanded of Squire Gurthea a warrant for the arrest of Love. When the Squire was preparing the warrant he was shot and instantly killed by two men who fired through the window. At Shenandoah the miners had a picnic. One James, who had a beer stand on the picnic grounds, being about to sell beer to two men while waiting, he was shot and killed. Bloodshed and riot appears to be the order of the day. Fairpoint, N. Y., Aug. 15. The Sundayschool Convention held a session to-day, 3,000 persons in attendance, among whom was President Grant. A sarmon was preached by C. F. Deems, of N. Y., after which Dr. Vincent presented the President with two copies of Baxter's edition of the Bible. President Grant left for Mayville, where he takes the train for Buffalo. Patterson, N. J., Aug. 15. There were three men drowned at Passaic Falls this morning by the upsetting of a boat. Their names were James Grogan, Wm. Horton and Henry Martin. Berlin, morning, Aug. 16. Emperor William will to-day inaugurate the Hermann Memorial at Detmore. German Princes will be represented. London, August 16. Over eighty thousand visitors, principally Bonapartists, yesterday celebrated the fete of Napoleon by attending high mass in his memory, at St. Augustine church. Vienna, morning, Aug. 16. The Austrian Government has notified Turkey of the necessity for making energetic measures for suppression. Indian Agent's Affairs. INDEPENDENCE, Ke., Aug. 16. We have information from Coffeyville to the effect that the Commissioners appointed to investigate the charges against Indian Agent Gibson will arrive at Osage Mission and commence labors to-day. The Chief of the Osages makes a number of charges against Gibson, the most important of which are making false vouchers for salaries paid his employees, and also in regard to the amount of rations furnished little Osages. Washington News. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. A telegram has been received at the Navy Department this evening from Rear Admiral Reynolds, en route to command the Asiatic squadron, dated Suez, Aug. 16, announcing that the Tennessee, his flagship, had passed through Suez canal. The Department also received information this morning of the death of Commander G. M. Morris at Alum Springs, Va., yesterday. Commander Morris was in command of the Cumberland when she was sunk by the Merrimac in Hampton roads. Rough on Brigham. SALT LAKE, Aug. 16. The Rocky Mountain Methodist Conference closed to-day with reading and adopting the report on the condition of Utah affairs. The report denounces in severe terms Mormonocracy and declares it hostile to the American Government and institutions, and gives extracts from sermons delivered in the Mormon Tabernacle during the years 1856 and 1857 by Brigham Young, counselling murder and bloodatonement. Holds that Brigham Young is responsible for the Mountain Meadows massacre and many other murders committed in Utah since its settlement by Mormons. They demand free schools, free ballot, and amended jury law, and call upon the press and churches of the country to keep this matter before the people until they shall speak with a voice that politicians and legislators will heed. J. P. Lowe has sent his resignation as Chief Justice of Utah to the President. The Marine Frands. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. In relation to the Marine Corps frauds the Evening Star says that by some means Barnum & Bro., who manufactured clothing in N.Y., ascertained that the amounts of bills, which they made out in blank, were not filled up by Captain Maddux, inspecting officer in Philadelphia and some time ago they resolved on aOLD movement and made a bill which covered $22,000 for clothing never manufactured. It was sent to Capt. Maddux at Philadelphia, who approved it. It's said the approval was secured through collusion of one of his clerks. He gave a certificate of invocation and admission... BERLIN, morning, Aug. 16. Emperor William will to-day inaugurate the Hermann Memorial at Detmore. German Princes will be represented. LONDON, August 16. Over eighty thousand visitors, principally Bonapartists, yesterday celebrated the fete of Napoleon by attending high mass in his memory, at St. Augustine church. VIENNA, morning, Aug. 16. The Austrian Government has notified Turkey of the necessity for making energetic measures for suppression of the insurrection in Herzagovia. LONDON, August 16. A dispatch to the Standard reports that all the Turkish regiments in garrison in Roumania and Bulgravia have been ordered to march to Herzogovina. The insurgents have burned villages and massacred families. MADRID, Aug. 16. The Spanish government will soon send a Commissioner to the Philadelphia Exhibition. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Flour: the China steamer to-day took 2,800 bbls. The late high rates here have been quite a check upon exportation of large quantities to China and Japan, markets there being below this in price. Extra jobbing, $7@7.25; for best. Superfine, $5.50@6. Wheat, private telegrams from England today report further decline, buyers here lower their bills; the reasons assigned are heavy arrivals and favorable weather. This market is nominal at $2.15@2.25, holders firm. Sale reported 15,000 skis choice shipping $2.15. Barley: Feed in liberal supply at $1.50@1.55. Choice new brewing quotable at $1.60@1.65. Oats, Oregon 1,000 sacks 1.80@1.90. 200 sacks choice held at $2.10. Hay, sales, 2 car-loads; wheat, $16.50; wild oats, $16. Straw, 50c@60 per bale. Bran, $22.50 per ton, from the mill. Middlings from mill,$35 per ton. Rye, $1.55@1.60. Corn, 400 sacks yellow, 1.50. Cornmeal, 25c@36 from mill. Potatoes, Half Moon Bay, $1.10@1.37! very choice, $1.45 sweet, $1@1.25. Further decline. Onions, $1@1.05. Honey, white comb frame, 16@20 per pound; dark, 16@15; extra white strained, 9@10; medium, 7@8. Butter Cals. fresh roll, 35@40; for gift WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. In relation to the Marine Corps frauds the Eventing Star says that by some means Barnum & Bro., who manufactured clothing in N.Y., asserted that the amounts of bills, which they made out in blank, were not filled up by Captain Maddux, inspecting officer in Philadelphia and some time ago they resolved on a gold movement and made a bill which covered $22,000 for clothing never manufactured. It was sent to Capt. Maddux at Philadelphia, who approved it. It's said the approval was secured through collusion of one of his clerks. He gave a certificate of inspection and also approved it and sent it to Washington Gen.Zellin also approved it. The Black Hills CHICAGO, Aug. 16. A special dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from Fort Laramie says that a meeting of miners in Custar City passed resolutions tendering thanks to President Grant for the manner in which he caused his commands to be executed. They obey the command under protest; all leaving the Hills, except six, appointed to remain to preserve the claims until the Hills are opened for miners. Spotted Tall and twelve of his tribe visited the Hills to see their value. They now want more compensation for their territory; and also demand payment for gold already taken out by miners this summer in addition to the purchase price expected from the Government. Candman Telegrams. Four separate blasts containing 11,000 pounds of Santa Cruz powder were exploded at one time by electricity at Pactolus' mine, Sucker Flat. Mrs. Beekman was thrown from a buggy in San Francisco, and fatally injured. Pedro Gonzales, the Mexican gymnast at Woodward's Gardens, was severely injured by the apparatus giving way. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the Hispano-American church in San Francisco was largely attended. John Burland was murdered in his store seventy miles from Hollister on Thursday. It is supposed that Chaves and a companion are the murderers.