anaheim-gazette 1875-09-04

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY SEPT. 4, 1875 CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily. Santa Monica is to have a weekly newspaper. Rev. A. F. White, LL.D., is to be installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles to-morrow. Vahle has been sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for the term of ten years. We understand that Dr. James Ellis is the loser of a considerable sum by the failure of the Bank of California. Two hundred thousand bricks have been hauled from the kiln to the site of the new hotel, by Messrs. Dyer & Shelley. A lady lost her reason yesterday by a sudden attack of camp meeting religion. The services of a physician were rendered necessary. The Gazette office will be compelled to close its doors to-morrow. This action is not rendered necessary by the bank crash, but merely because to-morrow is Sunday. A coat, containing a purse and some money, has been found. The owner can have the same by applying at Crowther's blacksmith shop, prov- A lady lost her reason yesterday by a sudden attack of camp meeting religion. The services of a physician were rendered necessary. The Gazette office will be compelled to close its doors to-morrow. This action is not rendered necessary by the bank crash, but merely because to-morrow is Sunday. A coat, containing a purse and some money, has been found. The owner can have the same by applying at Crowther's blacksmith shop, proving property and paying for this advertisement. All holders of Western Union checks on the Bank of California are requested to send them to F. Jaynes, Asst. General Superintendent, Western Union Telegraph Company, and they will be paid in full. The mail stage was detained at Callente, consequently the mail train did not arrive at Anaheim until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The distance between Los Angeles and Anaheim was made in one hour, including stoppages. From Monday's Daily. Seventy-five names have been registered by Judge Clark. Fischer will fire his last kiln of brick on Monday next. About five hundred people attended the Camp Meeting yesterday. Dr. James Ellis is creeting a concrete building on Lemon street. Fischer supplies fifty thousand bricks for Kroeger's new building. A Chinese laundry-man has opened an establishment at Westminster. We regret to learn that the five-year-old son of W. M. McFadden died this morning. Mr. O. Walling has opened a saddle and harness shop. See his advertisement. The people of Orange are desirous of forming a Water District under the Bush Law. There were sixty-two pupils in the primary department to-day—altogether too many for the limited accommodations. Owing to the fact that none of the necessary preparations had been made, Hon. J. G. Eastman failed to secure an audience on Saturday night. Mr. Leonard Parkor alagged up to our office to-day, panting under the weight of a bunch of grapes, of the Muscat of Alexandria variety. They were of immense size and most deliciou There were sixty-two pupils in the primary department to-day—altogether too many for the limited accommodations. Owing to the fact that none of the necessary preparations had been made, Hon. J. G. Eastman failed to secure an audience on Saturday night. Mr. Leonard Parker staggered up to our office to-day, panting under the weight of a bunch of grapes, of the Muscat of Alexandria variety. They were of immense size and most delicious flavor. Rev. Jabez Walker, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of California, spoke last night in the Presbyterian Church. He will address the citizens of Orange tonight, in the Methodist Church. He is an able and interesting speaker. Mr. Kroeger is about to build a one-story brick building on Center street, adjoining the Hall. In order to make room for the structure, the harens shop will be moved close up to Goldstein's brewery. The new building will have a frontage of twenty-five feet, and will be erected under the supervision of Mr. Stappenbeck. At the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian Church, held on Saturday, it was voted to grant the pastor, Rev. J. M. Allis, leave of absence for one month. The services at the church will be continued as usual. The Presbyterian Church at Orange, of which Mr. Allis is pastor, at the close of the service yesterday, voted a vacation to Mr. Allis for the same period. He will be in Florence during the month. A committee of ladies from the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. P. C. McKinnle and Mrs. Dr. Higgins, visited Los Angeles last week for the purpose of raising funds to cannail the debt on the church. The people of Los Angeles responded liberally: 300 were raised, and Missen Fisher & Thatcher kindly donated a clock to the church, which will be not in position this week. Ryan, candidate for Assessor, and the exposure of the motives of his accusers, have increased that gentleman's popularity amazingly. His election, always sure, is now doubly so. His opponent is no doubt a very good fellow, but he has had no experience in the manifold duties of the office which he seeks. Mr. Ryan, on the other hand, has been for five years past a Deputy Assessor. Ask any of the members of the Board of Supervisors how he has performed his duty, and whether they consider him a safe man. Every one of them will indorse him as capable and honest. Vote for Ryan and you will never regret it. From Wednesday's Daily. Judge O'Melveny is in town to-day. E. N. Arnold arrived from Panamint a few days ago. Arthur Beavis died at the City Hospital yesterday of consumption. Hewitt, the horse-polsoner, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment in San Quentin. At 3:30 this afternoon two hundred and seventy votes had been polled. Several prairie schooners have passed through town to-day after loads of grain. There was a very pleasant gathering at the residence of Don Marcos Yorba last evening. Many persons from Anaheim were present. At the election, two years ago, there were two hundred and eighty-eight votes polled in the precinct of Anaheim. The only safe bet to make on the election is that the candidates receiving the largest number of votes will be elected. Through the kind representation of Mrs. Keyen, a San Francisco lady, whose name is unknown to us, has donated a beautiful pulpit lamp to the Presbyterian Church of this place. A few days ago stated that Treasurer, he won of the unsubservileheim Hotel Assessor sent writing, that lous precincts included. Although Mr. Rowan's de Mr. Temple, which will be religiously to our laceate about the same Mother Winslow a fractions baby. An E In a card signed and published in day, the statement money had been Callaway & Potts their lands for the ditch of "Water that this money den, was obtained ops, the land in within the Water ing out the ass first installment District No. 1, that was furnished by of Irrigation wif owners as far as interior sub-division was referred to M acresage of the se sections, belonging Land Company, the exterior house Through him It certain lands,supendent of Irrigathe Land Companion Means Callaway and the Oversee accordingly. The given by the Trust a stub-book, and as well as the one debit account age the moneys by hooks are open one entitled to ex The counting of the votes in this precinct will probably not be completed until about 2 o'clock to-morrow mornings. The Orangethrope school probably re-open next week. Mrs. Chase has been engaged to take charge of the school. Even John Chinaman resists from his toll on election day, and indulges in equestrian performances which bring terror to himself and amusement to the spectators. Mrs. Ellen Moloney died in Los Angeles on Sunday. She was a member of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association—the third loss this association has sustained since its organization. We publish to-day a card of J. R. Raine in answer to the article of Mr. Olden, published yesterday. As the subject has been well ventilated, and each gentleman has had a fair show, our columns are closed to further communications of that character. Through the confusion arising from a press of work yesterday, an item, announcing that Wm. Crowther and John Hunter were candidates for Water Commissioners, failed to appear. We hope that these gentlemen will not suffer for our neglect. We had a call yesterday from Mr. Geo. W. Silver, who has permanently located in Anaheim, and will practice his profession of lawyer. Mr. Silver is a graduate of Michigan University, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Michigan, and also in the Supreme Court of Vermont. His office is in Kroeger's building, Centre street. Rev. Mr. Allis, of Anaheim, who We had a call yesterday from Mr. Geo. W. Silver, who has permanently located in Anaheim, and will practice his profession of lawyer. Mr. Silver is a graduate of Michigan University, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Michigan, and also in the Supreme Court of Vermont. His office is in Kroeger's building, Centre street. Rev. Mr. Allis, of Anaheim, who assisted at Mr. Graham's installation, has an account of it in the Gazette. In speaking of our city he mentions our water supply and good sidewalks as two things that Anaheim lacks. But he speaks of the foggy mornings that prevailed during his brief stay here as a rule, and advised invalids to seek a climate like that of Anaheim. Santa Barbara News. From Thursday's Daily. Dr. Hohbs, of Los Angeles, will officiate in the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday. S Randall announces himself today as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township. A man named James Carroll was slung-shoted in Los Angeles, yesterday and robbed of $180. The robbers escaped. Twenty-eight votes were polled in Upper Santa Ana. Democratic 19; Independent 9. We were unable to obtain detailed returns. The vote for Constable of Anaheim township was as follows: E. H. Johnson, 176; L. Wartenberg, 137; David Davies, 83; J. H. Short, 49; R. Barham, 153; E. A. Pullen, 123. Messrs. Barham and Johnson are elected. They are a stiff-necked and perverse generation in Compton. Having decided that the separation of the judicial and general election is an expense to the State, and a bother to the voter, they have entered their protest by voting for a Superintendent of Public Instruction. Guinn received 4 votes, Carr 3, and Fitzgerald 1. A few days ago Mr. F. P. F. Temple stated that, if elected County Treasurer, he would take the balance of the unsubscribed stock of the Anaheim Hotel Association. At the present writing, the returns from the various precincts indicate that he is elected. Although we cannot but regret Mr. Rowan's defeat, the promise of Mr. Temple, which we have no doubt will be religiously kept acts as a halm But that gentleman appreciates the handsome vote he received at home. Had he been as well known to the mass of voters, he would have been triumphantly elected. In our peregrinations to-day we dropped in on Capt. Granet. That gentleman has the cosiest retreat imaginable—a luxurious arbor'neath which to quaff cool lager, and monkeys and birds, ad lib. to delight the student of nature. Mr. H. Sommerfeld, of Santa Ana, is one of those far-seeking businessmen who believe that the obstacles on the road to fortune are cleared away by a liberal use of printer's ink. He has had a large supply of posters printed at this office, announcing great bargains in his line. He keeps everything, from a barrel of flour to a fishhook. We would direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Herman Cohn. We can certify on our honor as a smoker that his cigars are superb, and as a connoisseur of music that his stock of that article comprises the latest productions of the most eminent composers. Besides, Mr. Cohn takes orders for any periodical or music published in the United States. The First Pre-byterlan Church of Anaheim has of late received some very valuable donations, which were duly noted in our columns. We take pleasure in again recording two further donations. Rev. Wm. Howell Taylor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who recently occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church for two Sabbaths, instead of accepting any remuneration therefor, generously gave twenty dollars towards purchasing hymn books for the use of strangers visiting the church. Through the influence of a young lady resident of Anaheim, handsome communion services from friends in the East were obtained Summer. One service was presented to the church in Anaheim, and the other to the church at Orange. Messrs. Hammel & Denker have bought three lots on the Kuchel estate—two adjoining Calisher's store and one in the rear. The price paid, we believe, was $2,500. The purchasers intend to immediately commence building a brick structure to be used for general stores. We waited patiently until a late hour for the returns from Los Angeles, but they failed to reach us. We know, however, that Temple is elected Treasurer by about 300 majority. Wigginton will have about 700 majority in this county. Returns from other parts Bidwell 59; Cavis 16; Johnson 80; Pacheco 54; Hallet 16; Becch 80; Roush 55; Green 16; Manderville 30; Crane 55; Beckman 16; Estudillo 29; Baehr 55; Gardiner 16; Minis 30; Twitchell 55; Sawyer 16; Hamilton 30; Van Cleif 55; Taggart 18; Wolff 30; Morrill 53; Congress: Thompson 16; Houghton 55; Wigginton 29. County officers: McConnell 32; Lambourne 80; Hazard 72; Bailey 66; Boyd 65; Alexander 29; Ryrd 6; Rowan 27; Temple, 75; Gillette 72; Miles 29; Poitie 37; Caswell 65; Sabichl 49; Gould 19; Hudson 28; White 73; Fryer 89; Ryan 18; Ellis 46; Rumble 56; Furlong 81; Saxon 20; Griffin 16; Chapman 60; Carrillan 11; Kurtz 28; Richardson 72; Kremer 22; Burdick 80; Knox 68; Champlin 1; Bowers 1; For the Convention, 51; against the Convention 48. SANTA ANA. State Officers: Irwin 134; Bidwell 60; Phelps 56; Johnson 135; Pacheco 58; Cavis 58; Beck 135; Roush 59; Hallett 136; Mandeville 135; Crane 58; Green 54; Estudillo 131; Baehr 58; Beckman 54; Hamilton 137; Van Cleif 58; Sawyer 54; Minis 135; Twitchell 58; Gardner 54; Woolf 186; Morrill 58: Taggart 54. For Congress: Wigginton 116; Thompson 25; Houghton 101, County Officers: McConnell 134; Lambourn 108; Hazard 118; Bailey 118; Boyd 110; Alexander 120; Rowan 141; Temple 102; Miles 130; Gillette 115; Gould 145; Nablichl 102; Hudson 197；White 109；Ryan 100； Fryer 142；Ellis 185；Rumble 65；Saxon 108；Furlong 185；Griffin 137；Chapman 50；Champillin 58；Knox 6；Kurtz 121；Richardson 102；Burdick 121；Kremer 100；For the Convention 11. DOWNEY CITY. State Officers: Phelps 7；Irwin 249; Bidwell 56; Cavis 8; Johnson 252; Pacheco 50; Hallett 7; Beck 250; Roush 57; Green 7; Mandeville 250; Crane 58; Beckman 7; Estudillo 247; Baelin 55; Gardner 7; Minis 249; Twitchell 58; Sawyer 7; Hamilton 249; Van Cleif 58; Taggart 7; Wolff 248; Morrill 58. For Congress: Wigginton 243; Houghton 78; Thompson 69. County Officers: McConnell 245; Lambourn 242; Hazard 64; Bailey 71; Rowan 224; Temple 88; Alexander 173; Boyd 139; Byrd 5; Potta 259; Caswell 55; Miles 231; Gillette 84; Ryan 254; Fryer 60; Kremer 225; Burdick 81; Gould 262; Nablichl 51; Saxon 245; Furlong 78; Hudson 263; White 76; Ellis 261; Bumble 56. COMPTON. Phelps 10；Irwin 28；Bidwell 48； Cavis 9；Johnson 28；Pacheco 48； Hallett 10；Beck 30；Rousch 38； Green 10；Mandeville 30；Crane 8； Beckman 10；Estudillo 29；Baehr 37； Gardner 10； Minis 30； Twitchell 88； Sawyer 10； Hamilton 30； Van Cleif 38； Taggart 10； Wolff 30； Morrill 37； Guinn 4； Carr 3；Fitzgerald 1； Wigginton 30； Thompson 25； Houghton 25； Lambourn 32； Hazard 11； McConnell 65； Bailey 45； Boyd 40； Alexander 35； Rowan 21； Temple 60； Miles 24； Gillette 77； Caswell 42； Potts, 38， Sahlihl 20； Gould 38； White 38； Bland 1；Ryan 48；Fryer 30； Seboldt 1； Rumble 46；Ellis 29； Saxon 47； Furlong 33；Griffin 29；Chapman 28; IMSTERMAN'S SELECTION, His good fellows many of Super duty. At Mr. Hohbs, of Los Angeles, will officiate in the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday. S Randall announces himself today as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township. A man named James Carroll was slung-shoted in Los Angeles,yesterday and robbed of $180.The robbers escaped. Twenty-eight votes were polled in Upper Santa Ana.Democratic 19 ;Independent 9 .We were unable to obtain detailed returns. The vote for Constable of Anaheim township was as follows: E.H.Johnson ,176 ;L.Wartenberg ,137 ;David Davies ,83 ;J.H.Short ,49 ;R.Barham ,153 ;E.A.Pullen ,123.Messrs.Barham and Johnson are elected. They are a stiff-necked and perverse generation in Compton.Having decided that the separation of the judicial and general election is an expense to the State,and a bother to the voter,they have entered their protest by voting for a Superintendent of Public Instruction.Guinn received four votes,Carrl three,and Fitzgerald l, A few days ago Mr.F.P.F.Temple stated that, if elected County.Treasurer,hould take the balance ofthe unsubscribed stockofthe AnaheimHotelAssociation.Atthe present writing,the returnsfromthe various precincts indicate thathe is elect ed.Althoughwe cannotbut regretMr.Rowan'sdefeat,thepromiseofMr.Templewhichwehaveno doubtwillbe religiouslykeptactsasahalmButthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeentriumphantlynoticed. —Mr.H.Sommerfeld，ofSantaAnla，isoneofthosefarseeingbusinessmenwhobelievethattheobstaclesontheroadtofortuneareclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewouldhavebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevotehereceivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicatesthehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedawaybyaliberaluseoftprinter'sink.forthatgentlemanapplicates-thehandsomevote他receivedathome.Hadhebeaswellknowntothemassofvoters,hewould havebeenclearedwayaftertheyfailedtoreachus.Weknowhowever,thetempleiselectredtreasurebyabout300majority.Wlggintonwill have about700majorityinthiscount.Returns from other partsBrightness,Grieving,Giffgenltd Iron ton,Boomour,BenchPain,BelleyBallyBoydBoldyBostonBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombournBancorpBombourn A few days ago Mr. F. P. F. Temple stated that, if elected County Treasurer, he would take the balance of the unsubcribed stock of the Anaheim Hotel Association. At the present writing, the returns from the various precincts indicate that he is elected. Although we cannot but regret Mr. Rowan's defeat, the promise of Mr. Temple, which we have no doubt will be religiously kept, acts as a balm to our lazier feelings, and has about the same effect as a bottle of Mother Winslow's Soothing Syrup on a fractions baby. An Explanation. In a card signed by Mr. J. B. Ralne, and published in your issue of yesterday, the statements were made that money had been collected from Messrs. Callaway & Potter as assessments on their lands for the construction of the ditch of "Water District No. 1, and that this money, received by Mr. Olden, was obtained under false pretences, the land in question not being within the Water District." In making out the assessment list for the first installment of the tax of Water District No. 1, the Overseer, Mr. Pierce, was furnished by the Superintendent of Irrigation with the names of all owners as far as his knowledge of the interior sub-divisions extended, and was referred to Mr. Olden for the exact acreage of the sections and fractional sections, belonging to the Los Angeles Land Company, and included within the exterior boundaries of the District. Through him it was ascertained that certain lands, supposed by the Superintendent of Irrigation to be owned by the Land Company, had been sold to Messrs. Callaway & Potter and others, and the Overseer's entries were made accordingly. The receipts, which are given by the Treasurer, are given from a stub-book, and the stubs in this book as well as the cash book, serve as a debit account against the Treasurer for the money by him collected. These books are open for inspection to any one entitled to examine them. G. F. Minas, Secretary. We waited patiently until a late hour for the returns from Los Angeles, but they failed to reach us. We know, however, that Temple is elected Treasurer by about 300 majority. Wigginton will have about 700 majority in this county. Returns from other parts of the district indicate his election by a large majority. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: David W Nelson, O Waling, W J Hill, Mrs S Cochran, Chas Mason, Mrs J E Goodrich, D Curry, F R Laucherie, J Freton. There are letters in the same office for W A Waling, F K Winch, Louis Yerba, E Van Sauten, Mr Walk, J P Zeyn, P Powell 2, Antoine Roques, Jesus Carrillo, August Bigant, S Adams, F Baker 2, F Riyee, Fred Smith, J P Lowe. There is a comical story told of two Americans who settled their quarrel in a fashion which would have made the hair on a Parisian fencing-master bristle with horror; but which, nevertheless, had an inspiration of common sense in it. They were both in love with the same lady, and it became necessary to their feelings that they should fight for possession of her. One of the two must clearly be put out of the way. Yet why should they kill each other? They bore each other no malice; each would be glad that the other should speed with some other fair one; they only insisted upon being left in sole possession of the lady in dispute. The question resolved itself to a simple issue—which was the best shot. And they determined to settle this question by shooting not at each other, but at a tree. The tree was shot at; the inferior markman performs admitted that he would have been annihilated by his rival, and agreed to vanish, not by giving up the ghost, but by leaving the country. Here were all the results of a duel obtained without its match-heroes, and without more trudge than belongs to all renunciation—London World. EL MONTE. State Officers: Phelps 36; Irwin 191; Bidwell 109. For Congress: Wigginton 129; Houghton 42; Thompson 16. County Officers: Hazard 50; McConnell 127; Lamhourn 186; Boyd 55; Alexander 126; Rowan 100; Temple 80; Gillett 60; Miles 24; Gillett 77; Caswell 42; Potts 38; Sabichi 20; Gould 58; Hudson 38; White 38; Bland 1; Ryan 48; Fryer 30; Seboldt 1; Rumble 46; Ellis 29; Saxon 47; Furlong 38; Griffin 29; Chapman 28; Kurtz 36; Richardson 40; Burdick 38; Kremer 42; Convention no 8; Convention yes 12. SPADRA. 119 votes cast; Irwin ahead. MoConnell 88; Lambourne 78; Hazard 83; Bailey 28; Alexander 89; Boyd; 23; Potts 78; Caswell 37; Temple 68; Rowan 50; Gillette 48; Miles 67; Hudson 65; Whits 48; Rumble 50; Fryer 87; Ryan 27; Ruble 48; Ellis 59; Furling 41; Saxon 78; Sabichi 48; Gould 65; Griffin 45; Chapman 31; Riohard son 42; Kurtz 71; Burdick 68; Kremer 50. CONGRESS—Wigginton 67; Houghton 11; Thompson 31. WESTMINSTER. State officers: Phelps 6; Irwin, 26; Bidwell 69; Cavis 6; Johnson 38; Pacheco 67; Hallet 6; Beck 28; Renshgust 67; Greene 6; Mandeville 26; Crane 67; Beckman 5; Estudillo 35; Baehr 69; Gardiner-70；Minis-27；Twitchell-07； Sawyer-70；Hamilton-28；Van Cleif-05； Taggart-6；Wolff-28；Morrill-76。 Pos Congress: Thompson-50; Houghton-74；Wigginton-37; County officers: Caswell-68；Potts-45； Hazard-72；Bailey-72；McConnell-28； Lambourne-37；Boyd-66；Alexander-28； Byrd-4；Temple-72；Rowan-29；Gillette-72；Miles-38；Sabichi-63；Gould-42；Whits-67；Huddlin-44；Fryer-71； Ryan-23；Rumble-35；Ellis-62；Fur RETURNS. Phelps 43; Irwin 191; Miles 88; Johnson 183; Millet 62; Beck 170; 44; Manderville 170; San 37; Estudillo 180; Miner 76; Minis 163; Ryder 43; Hamilton 169; Wagga 49; Wolf 169; Congress; Houghton 66; Thompson 120; Saley 258; Hazard 80; Lambourne 111; Yrd 102; Boyd 128; An 155; Gillette 218; 22; Caswell 125; Sa22; White 218; Hudr: Ryan 178; Madl11; Ells 118; Furlong ook 2; Chapman 129; Rillo 49; Knox 150; Chardson 196; Kurtz Kremer 156; Bar09; Davies 77; Short 22; Johnson 98; for negating 184. Total colled 387. Miners of Water DisGilman 44; G. E. Olden 34; John Huntherer 13. The first selected. For Overa: J. B. Pierce 36; For Commissioners No. 21 A. Langenlacher 18; D. Evey J. B. Pierce 18. ANGE. Phelps 12; Irwin 29; 16; Johnson 30; Pa16; Beck 30; Roush Sanderville 30; Crane Satudillo 29; Baehr Minla 30; Twittchell Hamilton 30; Van 18; Wolff 30; Morrill compson 18; Hough29. County officers: Lambourne 30; Hazard yd 65; Alexander 29; 77; Temple, 75; GliPotts 37; Caswell 65; 51; Hudson 28; White in 18; Ells 46; Rums: Saxon 20; Griffin Carrillo 11; Kurtz 28; long 67; Saxon 95; Chaplans 66; Grifffins 20; Carrolls 6; Champlins 45; Knox 13; Richardson 74; Kurts 35; Burdick 72; Kremer 37. Constable: Johnson 78; Pullen M.; Barham M.; David G. Wartenberg G.; Short A.' Convention 105. SAN GARRIEL. Complete Returns. State Officers: Phelps 17, Bidwell 85, Irwin 88. Congress: Houghton 43, Thompson 52, Wigginton 93. County Officers: Bailey 74, Lambourn 75, McConnell 113, Hazard 113, Byrd 17, Boyd 76, Alexander 97, Gillette 88, Miles 102, Caswell 99, Potts 101, Sablehl 78, Gould 114, Hudson-75, White 117, Rowan 73, Tample 110, Ryan 87, Fryer 92, Ella 75, Rumble,110, Saxon,78,Furlong 115, Chapman 81, Griffin 85, Kurts 74, Richardson 116, Kremer 91, Burdick 90. SANTA MONTA. Complete Returns. State Officers: Bidwell 14, Phelps 12, Irwin 55. Congress: Thompson 2, Wigginton 31, Houghton 28. County Officers: Hazard 21, Bailey 25, McConnell 56, Lambourn 57, Boyd 21, Alexander 60, Tellep 57, Rowan 45, Gillette 24, Miles 59, Caswell 20, Potts 60, Sablehl 25, Gould 56, White 21, Hudson 50, Fryer 23, Ryan 53, Rumble,29, Ellis 52,Furlong 24,Saxon 57, Griffin 54,Richardson 24, Kurts 58,Burdick 25, Kremer OLD LOS NISTOR. Complete Returns. State Officers: Irwin 62, Bidwell 30, Phelps 3. Congress: Wigginton 54,Houghton 1, Thompson 41. County Officers: McConnell 69,Lambourn 57,Hazards 28,Bailey 28,Boyd 51,Alexander 43,Byrd 2,Rowan 46,Temple 50,Miles 51,Gillette 44,Potts 71,Caswell 28,Gould 74, Sablehl 21,Hudson 64White 31,Ryan 53,Fryer 42,Ellis 65,Rumble 29,Saxon 69,Furlong 27,Giffin 58 Chapman 27,kurtz63,Richardson33, Kremer 66,Burdick30. WILMINGTON. Irwin 97,Phelps63,Bidwell25, Wigginton110,Houghton55, Thompson 16,Hazard70,Bailey64,Lambourn 125,McConnell102Alexander 169,Boyd13,Rowan128,Temple58,Miles 180,Gillette58,Potts161Caswell, 22,Bekman48Estudillo117,Baahrl? Gould143,Sablehl39White96,Hud- COUNTY OFFICERS: McConnell 08; Hazard 118; Balie 101; Alexander 120; Appleton 102; Miles 130; Crane 31; Beckman 21; Estudillo 62; Baehr 10; Gardner 10; Minis 40; Twitchell 28; Sawyer 11; Hamilton 43; Van Olief 30; Taggart 12; Wolff 42; Morrill 30; Wigginton 41; Houghton 12; Thompson 29; McConnell 42; Lambourne 40; Hazard 44; Bailey 42; Alexander 63; Boyd 21; Rowan 28; Temple 57; Gillette 42; Miles 42; Potts 47; Caswell 30; Gould 40; Sabichi 35; Hudson 48; White 31; Madignn 58; Ryan 31; Fryer 10; Ellis 41; Rumble 42; Furlong 23; Saxon 61; Griffin 41; Chapman 4; Carrillo 1; Kurtz 41; Richardson 42; Kremer 43; Burdick 41. FLORENCE. Complete Returns. State Officers: Bidwell 33, Irwin 6, Phelps 2. Congress: Houghton 28, Thompson 7, Wigginton 6. County Officers: Hazard 19, Bailey 34, McConnell 8, Lambourne 6, Boyd 35, Alexander 6, Temple 35, Rowan 6, Gillette 37, Miles 4, Caswell 15, Potts 26, Sabichi 14, Gould 27, White 29, Hudson 9, Fryer 24, Ryan 12, Rumble 84, Ellis 5, Furlong 35, Saxon 5, Chapman 32, Griffing 6, Richardson 35, Kurtz 6, Burdick 35, Kremer 5. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Complete Returns. State Officers: Irwin 51, Phelps 13. Congress: Houghton 71, Wigginton 3. County Officers: McConnell 60, Lambourne 60, Hazard 16, Bailey 12, Boyd 15, Alexander.59, Rowan.32, Temple.40,Gillette.70,Miles.4,Potta.58,Caswell.18,Sabichi.55,Gould.19,Hudson.56,White.18,Ryan.58,Fryer.18,Ellis.20,Rumble.54,Saxon.33,Furlong.45. FAILURES IN BUSINESS. The man who has never failed in business can not possibly know whether he is honest or not, can not possibly know whether he has any "grit" in him, or is worth a button. It is the man who falls and then rises, who is FAILURES IN BUSINESS. The man who has never failed in business can not possibly know whether he is honest or not, can not possibly know whether he has any "grit" in him, or is worth a button. It is the man who fails, and then rises, who is really great in his way. Peter Cooper failed in making hats, failed as a cabinet maker, locomotive builder, and grocer; but as often as he failed, he "tried and tried again," until he could stand upon his feet alone, then crowned his victory by giving a million dollars to help the poor boys in times to come. Horace Greeley tried three or four lines of business before he founded the Tribune, and made it worth a million dollars. Patrick Henry failed at everything he undertook, until he made himself the orator of his age and nation. The founder of the Herald kept on falling and sinking money for ten years, and then made one of the most profitable newspapers on earth. Stephen A. Douglas made dinner tables and bedsteads and bureaus for many a long day before he made himself a "giant" on the floors of Congress. Abraham Lincoln failed to make both ends meet by chopping wood, failed to earn his salt in the galley-slave life of a Mississippi flattboatman; he had not even wit enough to run a grocery, and yet he made himself the grandest character of the nineteenth century. General Grant failed at everything except smoking cigars; he learned to tan hidees but could not sell leather enough to purchase a pair of breaches; he then brought up on the top of a wood pile, teaming it to town for forty dollars a month; and yet he is one of the greatest soldiers of the age and the honored head of a great nation. The lesson for every young man is this: As long as you have health and power to do, go ahead; if you fail at one thing try another and a third—a denom., even. The young man who has the "gift of continuance" is the one whose foot will some day stand on high ground, and will be able to breast the angry waters of human discontent.