anaheim-gazette 1875-09-11

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...SEPT. 11, 1875. From Wednesday's Daily. INTERESTING MELANGZ OF NEWS. Interview with C. E. French—Newport Harbor and the New Steamer—Progress of the Country—A Narrow Gauge Road—Taslin City—The San Joaquin Rancho to be sold in Small Tracts. We had the pleasure yesterday of a call from Mr. C. E. French, of the San Joaquin Rancho, and from him we gleaned some very interesting and important information in regard to matters in his section. McFadden's NEW STEAMER Arrived at Newport Harbor on last Friday, with a cargo of one hundred and fifty thousand feet of lumber. The arrival of the vessel was quite an important event in the history of Southern Los Angeles. The immense number of people in the large farming section, of which Newport is the natural outlet, are of course deeply interested in having facilities for the shipment of their produce. On Sunday last, notwithstanding the counter-attraction of the Camp Meeting, over one hundred persons visited Newport for the purpose of inspecting the vessel, and exchanging congratulations on the auspicious event. The vessel is named "Newport," and is commanded by Capt. Pierce, recently first-mate of the Orizaba, and who is acquainted with every nook and cranny in the coast from San Francisco to San Diego. The vessel is 130 feet in length and 25 in breadth, with a carrying capacity of 300 tons, and when loaded draws only 74 feet of water. She can carry 1,000 head of sheep, or take a cargo of 1,000 bales of wool. The vessel is admirably fitted up, and has several staterooms for the accommodation MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The railroad company, with their usual modesty, asked the owners of the San Joaquin for four sections of land on which to locate their depot. It is needless to say that the request was not complied with. One hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds of wool will be shipped from the San Joaquin rancho, the clip of the lambs and ewes only. Shearing will be finished next week. A fine artesian well has been struck on General Banning's ranch, on the mesa between Santa Ana and Newport. Work has been suspended on that portion of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad between Los Angeles and Cajon Summit. The Herald assigns as a reason for this stoppage that the recent financial sariageney has compelled Senator Jones to curtail his expenditures. The same paper says that a rumor is current that the ownership of the road has passed from Jones to Colonel Jackson, a capitalist of San Francisco, and that there is to be a change of programme. The Express, on the other hand, claims that these statements or misstatements are the result of malice, and that the only reason work was suspended was on account of the non-action of the Common Council in regard to the right of way and location of the depot. That matter has, however, been definitely arranged, the Council having given the right of way and located the depot on the Briswalter tract, San Pedro street. From Thursday's Daily. SANTA ANA NOTES. A Dissertation on the late Contest---Mr. Peck's Card---And other items. Three happy events took place last week. Mr. John Dawson and Miss Sarah Fulton entered the bluff in March, as he crowded by himself-Democrats are find any that they voted for Party" are in next They are straight-tail One incident of that to draw our readers particularly the Mr. Bailey and Mr. alike in this print conclusively to a small minds, whoing to create a joint two sections of Ana are in a very small not possess enough a single vote. The school tax is the fourth Inst., three to one, while monstrates the digital calibre and cuts Santa Ana and the gressive neighbor-healthy breathing scholars, and we 120 into this space and south-west of vote against it; many of them are present school acco they are strong o district of their o stand they intensely practicable. I have just lear dependent sources intend to contest t county. I am vee the contest, but fe the ticket, Mr. Ter badly in the court sorted to, to elect lie. Let us have means. Several tons of P on Sunday, belong Supposed to be th diary. named "Newport," and is commanded by Capt. Pierce, recently first-mate of the Orizaba, and who is acquainted with every nook and cranny in the coast from San Francisco to San Diego. The vessel is 130 feet in length and 25 in breadth, with a carrying capacity of 300 tons, and when loaded draws only 72 feet of water. She can carry 1,000 head of sheep, or take a cargo of 1,000 bales of wool. The vessel is admirably fitted up, and has several staterooms for the accommodation of passengers. The engines and machinery are of the most approved pattern, and Mr. French assured us that he would be as willing to take a trip to Panama on the Newport as on any vessel of the Pacific Mail Company. It is expected to make the trip from San Francisco to Newport about every two weeks. The warehouses at Newport have been for sometime filled with grain, and it will take several trips of the steamer to relieve them of their contents. Some idea of the VAST PROGRESS Being made by the region south of us can be gathered from the fact that on Monday last, eighty teams were loaded with lumber at Newport; in fact the most of the cargo of 150,000 feet had been engaged two months ago. We hope in a few days to gather some other facts in relation to the business prospects of this new harbor. RAILROAD MEETING. The enterprising citizens of Santa Ana and vicinity held a meeting last week to discuss the feasibility of building a narrow-gauge road from Santa Ana to Newport, a distance of eight miles. General Banning and an Engineer were present. The latter had made an estimate of the cost, and reported that a narrow-gauge could be built, and equipped with an engine and platform cars, for about $75,000. What action, if any, was taken on the report, Mr. French was unable to say. TUSTIN CITY. We were gratified to learn that the above town was thriving, and enjoying its share of the general prosperity. Indeed, so rapidly has real estate been bought up and settled upon that in self-defense Mr. Tustin has withdrawn the remainder of his land from the market. Town lots, however, can still be purchased; and with commendable business sagacity Mr. Tustin has set himself to work to enhance their value. He is now building, in the vicinity of the Tustin City Hotel, a large two-story building. The lower part will be occupied as a store; in fact, it has A Dissertation on the late Contest---Mr. Peck's Card---And other items. Three happy events took place last week. Mr. John Dawson and Miss Sarah Faulkner entered the blissful state of matrimony, (John says that he "has been in a good many States cast of the rockies," but the state of matrimony "gets away" with 'em all"). The firm of Harlan and Wakeham had twins, and the "Pinto" party died. While the two first events are very happy for the parties interested, the latter is a cause for rejoicing all over the State. We demonstrated some time ago that the object and motive power of the Independent movement was directed against the Republican party. Happily for that party, and consequently the country at large, the first of September proved that the "Pinto" party leaders can no longer control any considerable number of intelligent votes in the State of California. Their partial success two years ago has reacted on themselves and forever hurled them into political obscurity. In the next campaign you will hear of but two parties, and the name of Independent will be neither. The following card appeared in the DAILY GAZETTE of the 31st of August, since which time Mr. Peck has written the following poster to Dr. Robt. Cummins (the brother of Mr. John Cummins), entirely exonerating him from any suspicion of participating in what Mr. Peek alleges to be a forgery. This postscript is nothing more than is due to so honorable a man as Mr. John Cummins is known to be, from the fact that any person reading Mr. Peck's affidavit, would immediately infer that either he was the forger or that Mr. Peck had committed perjury: A Card. Ed. Anaheim Gazette: I have just succeeded in obtaining an examination of a letter written by me on May 7th, 1875. to Mr. John Cummins, concerning the recently made Ocean View School District, south of Westminster. Said letter has written across my writing "Present me $75." It is not necessarily a part of the letter, but the ignorant or unfriendly might readily be made to believe it to be. Its meaning, if communicated with the letter, could only be the solicitation of a corrupt fee. The words are skilfully written, and may readily deceive an expert. The words present me "$75" were not written by me. They are a forgery of the basst kind, and were gotten up for a malignant purpose. CEO, II. PECK. ING its share of the general prosperity. Indeed, so rapidly has real estate been bought up and settled upon that in self-defense Mr. Tustin has withdrawn the remainder of his land from the market. Town lots, however, can still be purchased; and with commendable business sagacity Mr. Tustin has set himself to work to enhance their value. He is now building, in the vicinity of the Tustin City Hotel, a large two-story building. The lower part will be occupied as a store; in fact, it has already been rented for that purpose by a gentleman from Petaluma. The upper floor will be used for a town hall, and probably as a place of meeting for different societies. We may here remark that the soil around Tustin is the finest agricultural land in the county. The crops grown are enormous, and irrigation is seldom practiced, although water can be had in abundance. THE SAN JOAQUIN RANCHO. Mr. French also gave us the gratifying intelligence that he had received instructions from Messrs. Irwin, Flint & Co., owners of the San Joaquin ranch, to immediately have 12,000 acres of the rancho surveyed and offer it for sale. The tract, which will be first put upon the market, adjoins the Tustin tract, and is fully its equal in agricultural capacity. The land is now so thickly covered with mustard that it is impossible for the surveyors to work, but Mr. French has turned a horde of sheep upon the land, and the mustard will soon be trampled down enough to enable the surveyors to commence operations. It will be laid off into twenty and forty acre lots, and the terms of payment will be made easy—probably 25 per cent. cash, and the balance in three annual payments bearing ten per cent. interest. As soon as the arrangements for the sale are completed, the public will be duly notified. A Card. ED. ASHAIM GAZETTE: I have just succeeded in obtaining an examination of a letter written by me on May 7th, 1875. To Mr. John Cummins, concerning the recently made Ocean View School District, south of Westminster. Said letter has written across my writing "Present me $75." It is not necessarily a part of the letter, but the ignorant or unfriendly might readily be made to believe it to be. Its meaning if connected with the letter could only be the solicitation of a corrupt fee. The words are skillfully written, and may readily deceive an expert. The words present me $75" were not written by me. They are a forgery of the last kind, and were gotten up for a malignant purpose. GEO. H. PECK. Sworn to and subscribed is fore me, a Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 31st day of August, 1875. J.W. CLARK, J.P. In my card to the Anaheim GAZETTE, I do not consider that there is any charge against your brother (John Cummins). I have not charged nor do I believe that the letter was changed in any way by your brother. Respectfully, GEO. H. PECK. Election day passed off quietly until near poll closing time, when Mr. Russell broke the peace and quietness of our village by getting into a row with "Delegate." No arrests. W.H. Tichenal, of this place, and Crockett Bowers, of Orange, were elected Constables in their respective precincts for San Joaquin Township. Buck F. Smith, of the latter precinct, made a gallant fight for the same office. He ascribes his defeat to the position he took on the finance question at the late caucus. There have been no candidates in town since the election—they seem to have lost all interest in the "dear people" since then. Mr. Ryan's many friends in this vicinity are highly pleased with the large majority he has received in the county. Mr. Thos.J. Ellis is still figuring around, trying to find out whether he is elected or not. We believe there is no doubt of his election. It has been suggested, that since the Democracy have made such a clean sweep of everything but the Treasurership, it would be in very good taste for Mr. Temple not to qualify. Excellent We have received a famous housekeeper's recipe, which we do of great interest to. SWEET To each peek, we take 2 quarts vinegar boil together, skin peaches at a time few moments, come done. Then boil till pour over them, coolly. This receipt peaches, pears and pica. 1 peek of tomato drained over night vinegar five minutes throw away the sharp vinegar, ene in, aid two large o fine, one table-spoonful of salt, one teacup six green peppers. Scald all together in the tomatoes and cover the tomatoes when cold it is fit for it good you must their owners of spots of spot. It was thousands shipped the clip bearing struck on the New-Indie-Angel Merold oppose seney courtail says own from initialist is to Eris that moments that the was of the depot, to the defi-fearing need the Pea last Miss in their owners of spots of spot. It was thousands shipped the clip bearing striking on the New-Indie-Angel Merold oppose seney courtail says own from initialist is to Eris that moments that the was of the depot, to the defi-fearing need the Pea last Miss In March, as he will have to be "in bewold by himself" if he does. Houghton-Democrats are all sick. You can't find any that will acknowlege that they voted for him. The "Pinto Party" are in nearly the same boat. They are straight-out Republican now. One incident of the late election we wish to draw our readers special attention to, particularly the people of Anaheim, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Hazard ran exactly alike in this preincinct; which proves conclusively to our mind that those small minds, who have been endeavoring to create a jealousy between the two sections of Anaheim and Santa Ana, are in a very small minority, and do not possess enough influence to change a single vote. The school tax was voted down on the fourth inst., by a vote of about three to one, which very clearly demonstrates the difference in the mental calibre and culture of the voters of Santa Ana and the voters of our progressive neighbor—Orange. We have healthy breathing room for about 40 scholars, and we have to crowd about 120 into this space. The people south and south-west of us were expected to vote against it, from the fact that many of them are not in reach of the present school accommodations. And they are strong enough to organize a district of their own, which I understand they intend doing as soon as practicable. I have just learned, from an Independent source, that the Mongrels intend to contest the election in this county. I am very much in favor of the contest, but fear that the leader of the ticket, Mr. Temple, would fare very badly in the courts, if the methods resorted to, to elect him are made public. Let us have the contest by all means. Several tons of hay were burned here on Sunday, belonging to Mr. Cheney. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] New York News. New York, Sept. 6. At Magaronech yesterday, Edward Weeks, while drunk, shot his brother-in-law dead and wounded his sister, the wife of the murdered man. The birthday of Lafayette is being celebrated by French and American citizens at the suburban park. The Evening Post says trade with the South is opening better than was calculated upon. A good business is expected with the West, and there is some disappointment in the trade with the Middle and Eastern States. There is a caution and prudence manifested in trade this season that has not been exercised since the panic. It is safe to assume that whatever business is transacted is done on a safe basis. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 6. The Alabama Constitutional Convention met to-day. General Lee Walker was chosen President by acclamation. Jeff Davis. Memphis, Sept. 6. Jefferson Davis left here this morning to attend the Agricultural Fair at Desoto, Mo. He goes thence to St. Louis, James county, and will extend his visit to Colorado. San Francisco Market. San Francisco, Sept. 8. Flour, extra $6 50@6 75 per bbl; superfine, $5 50@5 75. Wheat, $2@2 20}; milling, $2 10@2 17}; Shipping $2 10@2 20; Barley, jobbing $1 45; old bay brewing $1 75. Oats, feed at $1 85@1 87}. Hay, $15; choice wheat $18 25. Potatoes, Half Moon Bay, $125@1 37}; Pluk eyes $1; sweet, $1 25@1 50. Onions $90@90e. Rye, weak, $1 40. Corn, Southern, $1 40@1 45. Honey, East white medium cobb in frame 22c; choice Southern white 16@20; dark do. 12@15; Eastern white strained 9@10e; medium do. 7@se Butter and Cheese—Butter, Cala, fresh wounded in three places. He was brought back to town this evening. The Indian who shot him was instantly killed, and by the help of the Indians, was brought to town, and is now being exhibited on the streets. Prolonged Strike Boston, Aug. 7. The strike of workmen in Colpittuate still continues, and the employees of every firm in the village except one, are idle. At a meeting of employees of Natick, Colpittuate and other places it was decided to make no compromise with manufacturers and to establish a Protective Union. Bank Robbery Cincinnati, O., Sept. 6. A special says that while Mr. Oney, cashier of the bank, was alone at noon, three men entered the bank, placed pistals at his head, and compelled him to open the safe. A colored man happened in at this moment, and he was also covered with revolvers and commanded to keep still. The robbers succeeded in getting possession of $15,000. Crops in Europe London, Aug. 7. The Boweries Guardian, a newspaper says the prospect in England continues fair far a full average yield of crops of good quality. On the continent, rain is needed; and unless it comes soon crops will be decreased. Paris, Aug. 7. The Womans' Protective Conference has unanimously passed the principal resolutions before it, which solemnly protests against the present armages of European powers as an intolerable burden on the people. London, Aug. 8. A Boile dispatch to the Daily News reports that the Count Vanardiamis case will come up in the Supreme Court about the end of October. Ex-Senator Carl Shurz has sailed for New York on steamer Pomeranian... I have just learned, from an independent source, that the Mongrels intend to contest the election in this county. I am very much in favor of the contest, but fear that the leader of the ticket, Mr. Temple, would fare very badly in the courts, if the methods resorted to, to elect him are made public. Let us have the contest by all means. Several tons of hay were burned here on Sunday, belonging to Mr. Cheney. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Santa Ana, Sept. 7, 1875. From Friday's Daily. WHAT DOES THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY MEAN? This is a question of no small interest to all citizens. It means evidently that a majority of the people are not satisfied with the men or principles of the other two parties, and that they are not willing to continue the retiring party in further control. But does their victory mean any change in our financial basis? In some of our Eastern States the Democrats seem allied to those who believe in, or at least who favor inflation. While the result of the election cannot affect the condition of things in our State, will not the same company elsewhere take courage, and seek a success which shall continue the too long banishment of gold from Eastern business life? We have not, as a State, paid very much attention to financial questions, but we need to think, we need to master the subject. For while many of our leading bankers and business men may be able to handle this matter theoretically and practically, it is by no means a settled question. We have, as a State, stood aloof in our firm adherence to a gold basis. Yet the question, as affecting national politics and national prosperity, will soon have a large place in the deliberations of all the people. Does the victory of the Democratic party in this State mean that the question of public schools is to follow the instincts of Democratic rule in other States, and that we are to yield on this question anything to the demands made by some, who are injuring the nation by attempts to modify and control this fundamental interest? Whatever it means, on this or any other question, the success of the Democrats does not mean that other parties are dead. Nor does it mean that the Independent movement had no call for existence, or was a thing without life. This success may mean this, and it matters not how soon the meeting is canceled. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Flour, extra $6 50@6 75 per bbl; superfine, $5 50@5 75. Wheat, $2@2 20; milling, $2 10@2 17; Shipping $2 10@2 20. Barley, jubbing $1 45; old bay brewing $1 75. Oats, feed at $1 85@1 87!. Hay, $15; choice wheat $18 25. Potatoes, Half Moon Bay, $1-25@1 37!; Pink eyes $1; sweet, $1 25@1 50. Onions $90e. Rye, weak, $1 40. Corn, Southern, $1 40@1 45. Honey, East white mediumcomb in frame 22c; choice Southern white 16@20; dark do, $12@15. Eastern white strained $9@10e; medium do, $7@seButter and Cheese—Butter, Cala,fresh roll,45; pickled 35@37!; firkin,30@35; Eastern 20@90. Cheese,Cala.,11@16; Eastern 14@18. Eastern Hans15@17; Eastern bacon 15@16; Cala.do.,15@16.Cala,Hams,12@13; Smoked beef,9@1le.Lard,14@15. Chicago,in caddy 15@17! Stack Report SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. The volume of business transacted to-day in the California Stock Exchange Board was very small and prices ranged lower than yesterday.Ophir 41,Mexican 16@18!,Crown Point 23@24,,Consolidated Virginia$2 50Union Consolidated7!,Savage2@65!,Belcher 18!,Gould & Curry15! Fires. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8. This morning a fire occurred in the U.S.Hotel,but good management prevented its spreading.It was soon under control.The hotel dining room and kitchen of the house adjoining were destroyed;loss $6,000.It is known to have been fired by an incendiary,who is now in custody. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 7. The hotel in Wheatland was destroyed by fire. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Consolidated Virginia declared its regular monthly dividend of ten dollars yesterday,amounting to one million and eighty thousand dollars. The Atta's commercial columns say the affairs of the Bank of California progress satisfactorily.The old stockholders are rapidly placing their stock at the control of the bank.Larger and more influential subscribers to its stock,who requested time for consultation-and legal judgment,and understood to come in and close up the amounts with great satisfaction,sо that there is now every chance of a speedy reopening of the doors for business,a fact which imparts the liveliest satisfaction to all glasses of business men. The great outflow of goldwhich commenced a year since and was sustained through an entire year,cause has unanimously passedthe principal resolutions before it which solemnly protests against the present armages of European powers as an intolerable burden on the people. LONDON, Aug. 8. A Boile dispatch to the Daily News reports that the Count Vanardiamis case will come up in the Supreme Court about the end of October.Ex-Senator Carl Shurz has sailed for New York on steamer Pommerania. MONTREAL, Sept. 6th. Thousands yesterday visited the scene of the late riotous gathering.The grave of Gurbarth's wifewhich was recently opened for-the reception of the remains of Gurbarthbeing the chief object of attraction.It is rumored that systematic preparations are being made by French Canadians in and around the city,touseventthe burial,andthat armswere being transportedtothe belligerents..It is also stated on good authority,the precautionary measures are being takenby members of the French Canadian Institute to protect Rachne Gurbarth's remains after interment.M.Dantreyor received several threatening letters and a number of his friends now guard it's house nightly. Market Reporter SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.9. Flour,best extra,jobbing lots $3 50@9 75.Wheat,nosatisfactory informationcanatpresentbe givenregardingthelocalmarket.Salestodayinclude650sksgoodmillingat$2 10.Barleytherehavebeenfewarrivals,andofferingatashadingofffromlastweek'sprices.Feed$135@145,andnewbrewing$150@160;choiceoldbrewing$180goodbrewing$175.OatsCaliforniaarecomingfreely,andpricesareeasy.Coastfeed,$170@162;Oregon,mostlyformilling,$205;commontocheiceCala.feed$165@185,Hay,$13@1850.Qnions,$895e.Corn,Southern$140@142;corn-meal,tables2@3;feed$30@35Beans,pink$150;rgd$150smallwhite$275@3;pea$275;Butter$275@125;Bayo$287@3.Honeyextrawhitecombinframes22;Southernwhite$6@@te;dark12@@15;Easternwhitestrained9@@19;mediumdo.$7@@hops,thearenoproperlyfixedratesthoughsalesaremadefrom25@@27.Butter,Cala.freshrolls,goltochoiceisquotedat40@@15,pickledrolls32@@35@@37;firkinCala.30@@35.Wool,salesfortheweekof40,000Dbs.Fallat10@@14i:30,000dj9@@15:20,000doSpring,15@@18forordinarygrades,and23and24eforchoice;Fallburry Excellent Recipes. We have received from a lady friend, a famous housekeeper, the following recipes, which we do not doubt will be of great interest to matrons: SWEET PICKLES. To each peek, with a clove in each, take 2 quarts vinegar, 4 pounds sugar; boil together, skin well. Put in a few peaches at a time and let them boil a few moments, continue until all are done. Then boil the syrup thick and pour over them, covering them lightly. This receipt holds good for peaches, pears and apples. PICALILLY. 1 peck of tomatoes, chopped fine and drained over night; then stew in weak vinegar five minutes, drain again and throw away the vinegar. Take very sharp vinegar, enough to stew them in, add two large onions chopped very fine, one table-spoonful of ground cloves, one table-spoonful of allspice, one table-spoonful of mustard, and one of salt, one teacup of sugar and five or six green peppers, chopped very fine. Scald all together and then put them in the tomatoes and stew 3 minutes. Be sure and have enough vinegar to cover the tomatoes; put in jars, and when cold it is fit for use. If you want it good you must use sharp vinegar. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. SALT LAKE, Sept. 8. Four companies of troops leave this city to-morrow morning for Deep Creek in Utah, near the western boundary, where Indians have been making deprections. A number of engagements have taken place. Several whites have been killed and a large amount of stock run off. PIOCHE, Nev., Sept. 7. While a small party of Pioche citizens were going through Silver Park, forty miles from Pioche, on their way to Spring Valley to aid the settlers in defending their homes against Indians, they were fired on by Indians, and one of their number, W. C. Glessan, was Meeting of Ralston's Friends, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. At the vast meeting of the friends of William C. Ralston yesterday evening at Union Hall, speeches were made Major Smiley, Col. W. H. L. Barnes, Hon. Thos. Fitch, H. F. Williams, Dr. Shorb, Col. Donahue and Mr. Boruck. Col. Barnes in answer to the Bulgstein's charge of Mr. Ralston's implications in the diamond swindle said: "It was said that he was responsible for what is known as the diamond swindle. I have something to say on that subject. In the course of my professional business it was my duty to prepare the principal papers for the organization of that diamond company. I know what Mr. Ralston thought and what he felt; I know that in his confidence in the report of one of the most distinguished scientific mining engineers of this country or any other, which declared that to be a genuine and most astonishing discovery, he put his money in it. When the fraud that was perpetrated upon every man concerned in that company had been disclosed and made known to the world, what did this man do who undertook to rob the public with the diamond swindle? He gave them back their money out of his own pocket, [Applause], and it cost him over three hundred thousand dollars, but he did it like a man, with He was town this evening. Not him was instant the help of the Inditown, and is now in the streets. Bostan, Aug. 7. Men in Colptuate and the employees of village, except one, setting of employees and other places make no compromise and to establish a Robbery NNAITI, O., Sept. 6. That while Mr. Oney, bank, was alone at entered the bank, his head, and comthe safe. A colorin at this moment, covered with revoluned to keep still. Added in getting pos- Europe LONDON, Aug. 7. Guardian, a news-prospect in England a full average yield quality. On the consdued; and unless it will be decreased. Paris, Aug. 7. Protective Conference passed the principal it, which solemnly the present armages as an intolerable pole. London, Aug. 8. To the Daily News Count Vanardiamis in the Supreme Court of October. Shurz has sailed steamer Pommeran- ont a murmur or quiver." [Applause.] Mr. Fitch was very severe in his remarks on the Bulletin and Call. In speaking of Mr. Ralston he said: "Enlogy! what part of human speech can filly elogize the man we have lost; what brush of artist or pen of dramatist can depict the beneficiaries of his generous life, and tragedy of his heroic death? His deeds speak for him in tones that sound like the blast of trumpets. The Indian Trachlan, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Advices from Pioche and Hamilton state that the Indians have left the neighborhood of Cleveland's ranch and gone to Lime Spring valley. The Mormons have lately baptized many Indians, and it is believed by many that they are at the bottom of the affair. There is considerable feeling among the Mormons against the cattle-owners of the vicinity of Deep Creek. They complain that the cattle trespass on their feeding grounds. They have therefore, incited the Indians to lawlessness, resulting in the killing of Tolland and a general uprising of the Indians. The volunteers are distributed in the different valleys. Major John Dennis and Capt. Kelly, with detachments of the Eureka military, are marching to Steptoe and Little Spring valleys. The Pioche and Hamilton volunteers are in the vicinity of Cleveland's munch. Arrival of Fine Stock—Military Parade, SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. Today's express train from the east brought some of the finest horses ever seen on this coast. Among them is Joe Daniels' celebrated running horse, "Spring Baeg," and two trotters for which Lucky Baldwin recently paid $25,000 each. It is said on good authority that Governor Stanford has purchased Lulu, who beat Goldsmith Meld in 2:15, and will soon bring her situated about thirty miles southwest from this place, for the purpose of interrupting a large force of Shoahmen who are reported to be camped there. The General will ascertain the object of their movement east, and if found to be true, the band will be driven back to this place and discharged. There is a general odissemination here to believe there is any danger of hostilities, but if any outbreak occurs there are hundreds of men in the city who will arm, and are anxious to accept the task of dealing out prompt punishment to the Indians. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Rimpa's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old hats remodeled. New Hats made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal veils and wreaths always in stock. Notice. HAVING bought the Exchange Market in Richards block on Los Angeles street, I am prepared to furnish former customers, and all will give me a call with the choice as my market affords. R. BOHN. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified directors of Sycamore District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 28th day of September, 1875 at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to pay off the indebtedness of Sycamore School House, and purchase furniture for the same. It will be necessary to raise for these purposes the sum of six hundred dollars.[660]. The poll will be opened at the Public School House between the hours of 1 and 4 noon clock, P.M. GEO. W. REEMAN, W. WILLIAMS, P. POTTS, Trustees. Datated at Tustin City, Sept. 8, 1875.[w73t] Constable's Sale. John Fisher | In the Justice Court', of Anaheim, B.F.Bagggs | 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, 1875 for a judgment published in aid Arrival of fine Stock—Military Parade. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. Today's express train from the east brought some of the finest horses ever seen on this coast. Among them is Joe Daniels' celebrated running horse, "Spring Back," and two trotters for which Lucky Baldwin recently paid $25,000 each. It is said on good authority that Governor Stanford has purchased Lulu, who beat Goldsmith Maid in 2:15, and will soon bring her to California. The military were in parade last night, celebrating the 25th anniversary of California's admission into the Union. Particulars of the Indian Troubles. SALT LAKE, Sept. 9. A special from Deep Creek states that the Indian troubles originated from two white men failing to pay a couple of Indians for information furnished by them relative to some mining discovery, which resulted in the killing of several Indians and white men. This, with bad advice, given by Mormon missionaries when several tribes of Indians were lately baptised in the Mormon faith, to the effect that outsiders were bad men and imposed on them, caused a general uprising of Indians throughout Southwestern Utah and counties adjacent. In Southern Utah people are in a nervous state of excitement, and are daily asking as istange. Marshall Maxwell to-day telegraphed to Deputy Spokesman of Denver, for an order to summon an unlimited posse of men for the purpose of bringing in the prisoners, Higbie and Haight, of Mountain Meadows mmaacre fame, to this city, fearing a Mormon and Indian uprising. Frank Trager, a miner, was killed at Conving shaft in Silver King. He was unmarried. AUSTIN, Nov. Sept. 9. The Indian question is assuming greater proportions, but the danger of an outbreak is not yet regarded as imminent. The family of Mr. Vaughn, who resides west of this place, arrived in town to-night, and will remain until the present excitement among the Indians of their vicinity has subsided. Mrs. Vaughn says the Indians of Fish Creek and Silver Creek are usually quiet and industrious. The men perform farm and the women domestic work in farm houses. A few days since, two strange Indians, in war paint, arrived and after holding a furried communication with resident Indians, departed as hurriedly as they came. Since the arrival of these Constable's Sale. John Fischer (In the Justice Court), of Anaheim, B.F. Baggage (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, 1875, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 7th day of August, A.D. 1875, in favor of John Pischer, plaintiff (f.), against B., F. Bragg defendant, for the sum of $884 together with costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of $1940 in United States Gold Council have been upon and shall on Tuesday, the 11st day of August, A.D. 1875, at 2 o'clock E.M. proceed to sail in front of the Court House door in the city of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in Gold Coin of the United States of America, to satisfy said Judgment and all costs all the right and interest of the defender, B.F. Bragg, and in to the following real estate to-wit: All at certain tract or parcel of land in the County of Los Angeles; State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of a certain tract of land containing 75 24-100 acres, and sold on December 10th, 1874 by Richard Himmel and Oscar George to J.Azbill, running three along the southerly line of the Anaheim Water Company's ditch far enough to reach point as to embrace 20 acres of land by running a line thence due south to the southerly line of the said 75 acre tract; thence easterly an earlier back to the point of beginning. P.O. of the Reamer tract. Under my hand the 11th day of August, A.D. 1875. DAVID DAVIES, Constable. POSTPONEMENT. The love sale is indisputably postponed. DAVID DAVIES, Constable. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effect of yo-trail injuries or in incertion, will do well to avail themselves of this; the greatest boon over laid at the altar of shattering humanity. Dr. SPINNET will guarantee to fit $500 for every case of a mental weakness, or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate hiker who may read this notice that you are frightening upon dangerous ground when your longer delay in asking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage; remember you are apprehending the last. If you are bordering upon the last and are suffering some or all of its afflictions, remember that if you persist in prostration, one time must come when the most skillful person can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel or mercy can bring you relief. In no case hase Doctor fallen off successfully; but await yourself if the beneficial results his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill; or before grim death harms you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment $25 90. And money by Postoffice order or Express with full description of case. Call or address Dn. A.B.SPINNEY, No. 10 Kearny st., San Francisco. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Justice of the Peace. H.F. STEARN announces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. For Justice of the Peace. By request of many citizens I announce myself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township at the ensuing election. in town to-night, and will remain until the present excitement among the Indians of their vicinity has subsided. Mrs. Vaughn says the Indians of Fish Creek and Silver Creek are usually quiet and industrious. The men perform farm and the women domestic work in farm houses. As few days since, two strange Indians, in war paint, arrived and after holding a hurried communication with resident Indians, departed as hurriedly as they came. Since the arrival of these strange Indians, the others have manifested strong signs of excitement, and the women have spent much time in crying, and when questioned as to the cause, replied that they and their children would soon be taken to the mountains while their men went eastward, where they would remain a long time. To-day the Indians employed on a rancho, in the vicinity mentioned, quit work, and seemed to be making preparations for some coming events. Mr. Vaughn does not anticipate any trouble with the Indians, but thought the circumstances above related justified him in sending his family to a place of safety. General Rooker will probably send sufficient arms to the gettlers at Fish and Silver Creek tonight to enable them to repulse any attack which may be made. The Indians of this city have also shown signs of excitement: Throughout the day they have been gathering horses, brushing up and buying new saddles and riding in small squads up and down the streets, and the indications are that something unusual is alloy. So far as can be learned, Hamilton and Pioche are the objective points of bands who have already taken their departure. LATER, 8:40 p.m.—General Rooker, commanding 3d Brigade, Capt. Harper of the artillery, Sheriff Emory and Joe Work, the Indian interpreter, have just left for Hamilton Runcho.