anaheim-gazette 1875-10-09

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...OCT. 9, 1875. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The public school system of this State is an admirable one and commands the encomiums of all who have ever given the system an examination. Probably in no other country on the face of the globe are the facilities so great for securing a practical education. Perfect as the system is, however, there is one point connected with the school government which we desire to call attention to, and which, we believe, is important enough to warrant the careful consideration of school authorities in general and parents in particular. The writer was interviewed by a gentleman a few days ago, who desired us to draw attention to what he deemed a very serious defect in our public school system, and one for which a remedy is very easily obtained. He recommended that a suitable person be employed by each school district, whose sole duty would consist of being in attendance at the school-ground during the hour of recess, in order to exercise a wholesome restraint upon the children while not under the eye of the teacher. His presence is not intended to be an interference with their innocent enjoyments, but to act as a check upon childish outbursts of passion, and more particularly to prevent the use of profane language, to which it cannot be denied, the youth of America are more or less addicted. The expense to the district of an employee would be, say $30 per month, a small outlay compared to the benefit which it is claimed his services would confer. It must be understood that the remarks of our friend were not intended SANTA ANA NOTES. Since the close of the camp-meeting horse-racing has produced the only food for excitement, and has furnished the only Sabbath amusement in Santa Ana, and the audiences which this intellectual entertainment draws compares favorably with the largest with which our most eloquent divines are favored. And even this is getting very tame, so much so that the most enterprising participants in the above-named moral exhibition are considering the propriety of organizing a regular Spanish bull-fight. THE CAMP MEETING Season is over and wound up. In looking over the field of battle, we see no great encouragement for the future. The fact is, the better class of Methodist people begin to understand that the day for camp-meetings in so populous a section of country as this, has forever passed. In the days of John Wesley and Summerfield, when churches were few and far between, and when the new and delightful doctrine of free-grace was listened to by multitudes so great that no church could hold them, the meeting and encamping of the people in the open air was a necessity and in order. THE MCFADDEN STEAMER Is discharging her second cargo at Newport Landing. Notwithstanding the capacity of this steamer, she finds that she cannot supply, fully, the wants of this section. It has been well demonstrated that it will require three or four steamers of the same tonnage to begin to supply the single article of lumber. THE ELECTION. Since the sensible withdrawal of Mr. Guinn for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, it has become possible and probable that Mr. Ezra S. Carr can easily be elected to that office by a majority of from 15,-000 to 20,000, as fully that number of Republicans stayed at home at the general election, just passed, because they knew that their party was helplessly split into by the Pinto candidates and that the average Democrat. The Threatened Outbreak [From the San Francisco] In a recent issue stated the facts concerning dispensation of captives of the Temecula Sheriff of this county with a writ of ejection from District Court. Olegario, the Temecula Indians, Angeles, where he employment, to obey reference to the indictment He was absent there executed the order nature of the advice do not know. As been informed, She possessed the Indian difficulty, and it was trouble would arise, ers has signified that give the Indians tie their property, and have permitted these days later. REV. MR. The Government Association Indians, arrived Olegario was still some conferences wore 27th of September dressed a note to Slater follows: LOS ANGELES N. HUNSAKER—Was detained a month for instructions, Hence I did not arrive your communication too late to do anythingance with my instruction power in such cases I can do will be way the sufferings thus merciless fraudulently thrust! It makes one blush Christian civilization to Temecula next week can be done for them Yours re D From the warmth in Mr. Dryden's letter that he has heard here. SUPERVISOR their innocent enjoyments, but to act as a check upon childish outbursts of passion, and more particularly to prevent the use of profane language, to which, it cannot be denied, the youth of America are more or less addicted. The expense to the district of an employee would be, say $30 per month, a small outlay compared to the benefit which it is claimed his services would confer. It must be understood that the remarks of our friend were not intended for local but general application, and were offered in the hope that the subject, if brought before the public at large, would lead them to give it serious thought, and if the suggestion contained therein commended itself to their Judgment it should be acted upon. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF has been trying the "raisin cure" in Switzerland. The treatment of general debility by grapes is by no means new in that country. At certain towns grapes are grown solely as medicine, and the vineyards are put to no other use. Instead of drinking water, as at other places, the patient is sent out to eat grapes, and must pick them himself from the vines. Where the doctor ordinarily instructs the patient to drink so many glasses of water, he is here instructed to eat just so many bunches of grapes, and no more. It is assumed to be dangerous to go beyond the doctor's prescription a single grape. As strange as it may appear, invalids experience the best of good effects from the "raisin cure" or at least think that they do, and go away very well satisfied." The most remarkable speech of this year's political campaign in the United States, says the Alta, was made by Carl Schurz, at Cincinnati, on the 27th ult., in behalf of hard money and against the Democratic ticket. He did not pretend to be satisfied with the Republican party, but believed them to be nearer right than their enemies in the State canvass of Ohio. His arguments against inalation and paper contained no new ideas, but they were impressive in form. He declared that if the Democrats should carry the State, there would be great danger of the success of the inflationists in the next Presidential election, and in that event the credit of the country would suffer an injury from which it would not recover in a long period. The three greatest grain producing THE ELECTION. Since the sensible withdrawal of Mr. Guinn for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, it has become possible and probable that Mr. Ezra S. Carr can easily be elected to that office by a majority of from 15,000 to 20,000, as fully that number of Republicans stayed at home at the general election, just passed, because they knew that their party was helplessly split into by the Pinto candidates, and that the average Democrat generally votes the straight ticket. Mr. Guinn has patriotically removed any cause for a split in the party in the coming contest. THE MASONIC AND ODD-PELLOW Fraternities are fitting up their large and commodious hall in a first-class manner, and will have it ready for occupation by the 15th lust. The Dispensation was granted to the Masonic brethern, authorizing them to work, on October 1st, and was received here to-day. They have organized by electing A. W. Birch as Master, H. H. Harmon as Senior Warden, Geo. W. Vance as Junior Warden, C. W. Humphries as Secretary and W. H. Tichenal as Treasurer. They hold a meeting on next Thursday evening to determine the date of their regular stated meetings. GENERAL NOTES. Landlord Layman is flying around town preparing to rejuvenate internally the fine hotel property he bought of Mr. Palmer. The work would have commenced on the first of October had it not been for the fact that part of the purchase money was locked up in a "panic struck" bank in Los Angeles. Real estate transactions have been quite lively of late. Messrs. Hickey and Jones bought a lot from your fellow townsman, the genial Polhemus, telegraph operator and sugar-coated pill dealer. Several twenty acre lots have changed hands at good figures. Mr. McTarnahan 50 acres to Dr. Jones, $1,300; Mr. Palmer 20 acres to Judge Johnson, $2,000; Mr. Wakeham to—in the Swamp 40 acres, $4,400. Although the prosperity and continued development of Santa Ana does not depend upon the railroad being built to this point, our citizens are somewhat disappointed because they did not cross the river, so as to have made our journeys to Anaheim less frequent and necessary, as it is a very disagreeable, hot and dusty road between the two points. We suppose the only reason that they graded the road to the river at this time is to enable them to transport the bridge material to that point with ease. BION. Santa Ana, Oct. 5th, 1875. Court Proceedings. District Court—Sepulveda, J. FRIDAY, Oct. 1. Felton vs. Justice.—Special issue argued and case submitted. Board of Education vs. Common Council of Los Angeles.—Argued and submitted. I can do will be way the sufferings of pictures thus merciless thrust! It makes one blush Christian civilization to Tenecula next week can be done for them. Yours re D From the warmth in Mr. Dryden's love that he has heard I case. SUPERVISOR Of the First District Tenecula yesterday of an alarming state mecula. He states threatening and defends numbers with arms very much exasperated to BURN THE STORE SETTLER The people are very mentally expectant who have lived ample years, told Mr. B movements of the days were significant trouble, and that the trouble was impaired commissioned Superior state the danger affairs to the author; she Sheriff for prosecute no resources at enable us to give an PROTECTION Unless it is given by no militia, and we it would be folly to pose to ride ninety mountain region of press an outbreak dians, numbering fighting men. Unstances Sheriff Hurd TELEGRAPHED TO GO Stating the case, ambe sent The Governor unanimous and amount a recitation of that she Sheriff how t with which statute read sufficiently f evident the Government lied upon in this time is to be lost; last evening by Sha District Attorney H GENERAL S Commanding the Mthe Pacifle asking here without delay of the settlers in th We hope that Genact immediately for time to be lost. The troops at Tenecula most disastrous out only much property lives would be dest! THE S Of the county in w brewing is near th three counties of San pardino and Los A In the State canvass of Ohio. His arguments against inflation and paper contained no new ideas, but they were impressive in form. He declared that if the Democrats should carry the State, there would be great danger of the success of the inflationists in the next Presidential election, and in that event the credit of the country would suffer an injury from which it would not recover in a long period. The three greatest grain producing countries in the world are Russia, France and the United States. According to the statistics of 1870 Russia produced 460,000,000 bushels of wheat, France 280,000,000 and the United States the same. Russia exported one-eighth of her grain, the United States one-fourth, and France none. The United States, however, grows an enormous amount of corn, while the others do not. South Australia is another candidate for cereal honors, and thus announces that it has 200,000 tons of surplus wheat, 45,000 tons of which have already been exported, while the remainder is ready for shipment. GARIBALDI, in acknowledging a portrait of Bismarck, which has recently been sent him, writes: "You have sent me a likeness of Bismarck, stamped with grandeur and truthfulness unparalleled. You have thoroughly understood this great and illustrious man to whom the world is indebted for those noble moral battles which, more than the material ones, will hurl to the dust the sacerdotal hydra of falsehood." Honor thy father and mother, particularly about circus time, when you don't know where to raise fifty cents. Honesty is the best policy, unless you can get about one hundred thousand dollars, and effect a settlement at fifty per cent. The Threatened Outbreak of Indians at Temecula. [From the San Diego Union.] In a recent issue of the Union, we stated the facts concerning the recent disposition of certain Indian occupants of the Temecula Ranch by the Sheriff of this county, in accordance with a writ of ejection issued out of the District Court. Prior to this action, Olegario, the head chief of the Temecula Indians, had visited Los Angeles, where he has a lawyer under employment, to obtain advice with reference to the impending ejection. He was absent there when the Sheriff executed the order of the Court. The nature of the advice given Olegario we do not know. As our readers have been informed, Sheriff Hunsacker dispossessed the Indians without any difficulty, and it was thought that no trouble would arise. The ranch owners has signified their willingness to give the Indians time to remove all their property, and they would not have permitted them to suffer. A few days later, REV. MR. DRYDEN, The Government Agent for the Mission Indians, arrived in Los Angeles; Olegario was still there and he had some conferences with him. On the 27th of September, Mr. Dryden addressed a note to Sheriff Hunsaker, as follows: LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, 1875. N. HUNSAKER—Sir: Unfortunately I was detained a month longer, waiting for instructions, than I expected. Hence I did not arrive here, or receive your communication, until yesterday, too late to do anything. And in accordance with my instructions, I have no power in such cases. The only thing I can do will be to relieve in some way the sufferings of these poor creatures thus mercilessly and no doubt fraudulently thrust out of their homes. It makes one blush for our boasted Christian civilization. I will be down to Temecula next week and see what can be done for them. Yours respectfully, D. A. DRYDEN, U. S. Agent. From the warmth of the expressions in Mr. Dryden's letter, it is evident that he has heard but one side of the case. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVERING GAZETTE.] San Francisco Market. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Flour—Local brands, jobbing, $6@6 37½ per bbl. Wheat—Market very firm; sales include 1,200 sacks fair shipping $1 97½; 5,000 do shipping choice milling, scarce, $2 05 per cental; Liverpool quotations for California average 1 penny higher. Barley—Sales 1,000 sacks light brewing $1 42½; choice bay brewing $1 50; coast and bay feed at $1 35½ at 40 per cental. Oats range from ordinary feed to choice heavy milling is $1 65½ at 205 per cental potatoes—Sales 30 sacks medium Cuffy Cove $1 45, quotable $1-37½ at 60; Half Moon bay sold at $1-30½ at 50; sweet, $1 25 per cental. Corn—Sales 140 sacks choice Southern yellow $1 37½ per cental. Rye—Good quotable $1 30 per cental. Beans—Sales of 130 sacks choice bayos $3; prime lots pea per cental $2; small white $2; small butter, $2 50 bayo $2-75; large butter $3; pink and red $1-50 at 25. Butter—Fresh roll per lb 35 @42½ c; firkin, 35c; pickled roll, 32½ @37½. Cheese—Cal. per lb 13½ at 16c; Eastern, 14½ at 16c. Eastern hams 16½ at 17½ c; Cal. hams 12½ at 13½ c; Cal. bacon 15½ at 16c; Eastern bacon 15½ at 16c. Smoked beef 10½ at 11c. Lard—tierce, 16½ at 16½ cases, 15½ at 17%. Honey—choice white in frames 18½ at 22½; No. 2, 12½ at 15; dark 10; strained, 6½ at 12¾ c per pound. Hops—Market settled to 12½ at 15¢ per pound. Wool—Heavy burry quoted at 9; light do 9¼ at 10c; dark mountain 10¼ at 11¼; light seedy 11¼ at 12¼; choice Northern 13¼ at 14¢ per pound. San Francisco News. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Edward McCarthy, an attorney of this city, has absconded, going it is supposed to Mexico. He was going Market Report. San Francisco, Oct. 7. Flour—The Oregon steamer brought 505 bbls. Oregon and Cala extras jobbing at $5 87½@6 37½ per bbl. Wheat—We note further sales of 6,000 sacks shipping in lots $2; 700 do good coast $1 90; quantity offered at $2; large millers find difficulty in purchasing best lots at $2 05 per ctl. Barley—Sales of 100 sks bay, containing adobe, $1 30½@2; do good coast chevalier $145150; and chevalier at $140¥ at 75 per ctl. Oats—further shipments of 1,170 from Oregon range at $165¥ at 90 per ctl. Potatoes—Sales include 1,400 sacks of choice Pigeon Point $165¥ at 70; inferior and ordinary grades are plentiful and dull at $125¥ at 40; sweet are steady $125 per ctl. Onions—Good,$1 per ctl. Corn—It is difficult to obtain over $30 for lots on wharf. Rye—Good is quoted at $130. Beans—Prime lots are quotable: pea $220; small white $2; small butter $250; bayo $275¥@3; large butter $3; pink and red $125¥ at 50. Butter and cheese—Strictly choice fresh roll butter is very scarce; inferior grades almost unsaleable; fresh roll 37£‡; firkin 30£‡; pickled roll 32£‡; Cheese, Cala 13£‡@6 Eastern 14£‡@6 Provisions—quiet; jobbing rates: Eastern hams 16£‡@20£‡; Cala hams 12£‡@13£‡; Cala bacon 15£‡@6; Eastern bacon 15£‡@6; smoked beef 10£‡@5; lard tlierces 16£‡@6; lard, cash, 15£‡@7. Honey—We quote choice white in frames 18£‡@22£i No.212¹@5dark10strained6¹HopsWe hear of small lots at15¢per poundaccordingtoconditionandquality;sales30barrelsforexporationat16.WoolThreehousesreport salesforweek78,000poundsfallincluding88,000at9£¼heavyburry9lightdo9£¼darkmountain10£lightseedy11£¼choiceNorthern13£¼perpound. San Francisco News. San Francisco, Oct. I can do will be to relieve in some way the sufferings of these poor creatures thus mercilessly and no doubt fraudulently thrust out of their homes. It makes one blush for our boasted Christian civilization. I will be down to Temecula next week and see what can be done for them. Yours respectfully, D. A. DRYDEN, U. S. Agent. From the warmth of the expressions in Mr. Dryden's letter, it is evident that he has heard but one side of the case. SUPERVISOR ESTUDILLO, Of the First District, arrived from Temecula yesterday with intelligence of an alarming state of affairs at Temecula. He states that Olegario is threatening and defiant; that the Indians are gathering there in large numbers with arms, and that they are very much exasperated and have threatened to BURN THE STORES AND SACK THE SETTLEMENT. The people are very much alarmed at the bearing of the Indians, and momentarily expect trouble. Old settlers who have lived among them for many years, told Mr. Estudillo that the movements of the Indians for several days were significant of impending trouble, and that they believed serious trouble was impending. The people commissioned Supervisor Estudillo to state the dangerous condition of affairs to the authorities and call upon the Sheriff for protection. But there are no resources at the county seat to enable us to give any effective aid. PROTECTION IS IMPOSSIBLE Unless it is given by troops. We have no militia, and we have no arms, and it would be folly to summon a Sheriff's posse to ride ninety miles into the mountain region of this county to suppress an outbreak of well-armed Indians, numbering several hundred fighting men. Under these circumstances Sheriff Hunsaker immediately TELEGRAPHED TO GOVERNOR PACHECO Stating the case, and asking that arms be sent. The Governor's reply is voluminous and amounts to nothing but a recitation of the statute directing the Sheriff how to summon a posse, with which statute the Sheriff is already sufficiently familiar. As it was evident the Governor could not be relied upon in this emergency, and as no time is to be lost, a dispatch was sent last evening by Sheriff Hunsaker and District Attorney Hotchkiss to GENERAL SCHOPFIELD, Commanding the Military Division of the Pacific, asking that troops be sent here without delay for the protection of the settlers in the threatened region. We hope that General Schofield will act immediately, for there is really no time to be lost. The prompt presence of troops at Temecula may prevent a most disastrous outbreak in which not only much property but many valuable lives would be destroyed. THE SECTION Of the county in which this trouble is brewing is near the junction of the three counties of San Diego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles, and the Inca. Honey—choice white in frames 18@22; No. 2, 12@15; dark 10; strained, 6@12c per pound. Hops—Market settled to 12@15c per pound. Wool—Heavy burry quoted at 9; light do 9@10c; dark mountain 10@11l; light seedy 11@12l; choice Northern 13@14c per pound. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Edward McCarthy, an attorney of this city, has absconded, going it is supposed to Mexico. He was going rather fast for a young man, and it seems preferred to put on style and be about with the boys rather than attend to business, which would have been a paying one if he had behaved himself. The cause of flight was the fear of discovery and the exposure of a number of petty thefts which he had been practising on his clients. His peculations as far as discovered amounts to $1,600. The Pacific Refining and Bullion Exchange filed its articles of incorporation yesterday. The objects of the incorporation are assaying, refining and trading in precious and useful metals. J. G. Flood, W. S. O'Brien, J. G. Fair, R. Wells and J. W. Gager are Directors. Capital Stock one million dollars divided into one thousand shares of $1,000 each. W. Willey, of respectable appearance, was tried yesterday, on a charge of attempting to outrage Mrs. M. Whaler, residing on Dorr Street. The woman testified in court that Willey, who is acquainted with her husband, called at her house and inquired for him. Finding him absent he sat down and complained of being faint, and asked Mrs. Whalen to get him some beer. She did so, whereupon he attacked her and attempted to outrage her. She fought and screamed but no assistance came, and in the meantime he choked and struck her until blood came. The neighbors found her lying on the floor insensible. The prisoner in his defence said they had drank beer together and she began screaming for no apparent reason. He will give evidence to-day of good character. Boy Drowned—New Church. CASTROVILLE, Oct. 6. Three boys from this place went in swimming yesterday in Salinas river, about two miles from here. One of them named Joseph Madison, aged 16, got beyond his depth and being unable to swim was drowned. A Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. The Catholics of this place laid the quote choice white in frames 18@22; No. 2 12@15; dark 10; strained 6½: Hops—We hear of small lots at 15@18 per pound, according to condition and quality; sales 30 barrels for exportation at 16. Wool—Three houses report sales for week 78,000 pounds fall, including 88,000 at 9@14½; heavy burry 9; light do 9½@10; dark mountain 10½; light seedy 11@12½; choice Northern 13@14 per pound. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 Rumors are being passed from mouth to mouth that General La Grange, Superintendent of the Mint, and Bordland, his Chief Clerk, have resigned. The reason assigned by the rumor is that thesegentlemen have compunction of conscience and are abashed because Pinny, an efficient and faithful clerk of the Navy department, has resigned. La Grange had a standing resignation filed for the last three years, but it not having accepted he has forwarded it again to the President. The General says he is ready to present an account of his management down to the last cent at any moment. Mr. Sargent and Dr. Lindermann are said to be desirous of the change, and Mr. Whalen, chief mail clerk in the office of the Superintendent of the United States Mail service is suggested as the probable successor. General La Grange introduced Pinny to Paymaster Spaulding and admits that he was deceived in him. Sacramento News. SACRAMENTO Oct. 6. About 12 o'clock last evening a brakeman named F. B. Zeeley was killed at Lamarie by being knocked from a freight car. Just as train No. 6 entered the snow shed at that point he fell between the cars, six of which ran over him, mangling his body in a fearful manner. The deceased was a native of Massalon, Ohio, twenty-two years of age. The Deputy sheriff of Quincy, Plumas county, passed through this city to-day with John Sansome, the man who was found guilty of burglary there. He is to serve 15 years in the State Prison for the crime. Rider Irjared. WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA, Oct. 6. In a race run at this place on the fair grounds yesterday, Harry Monroe, a lad ten years of age was thrown and had his leg broken in two places. The horses started beautifully and it was a splendid trial of speed. When at the quarter stretch and about the curve of the track, the saddle slipped under the belly of the horse which Commanding the Military Division of the Pacific, asking that troops be sent here without delay for the protection of the settlers in the threatened region. We hope that General Schofield will act immediately, for there is really no time to be lost. The prompt presence of troops at Temecula may prevent a most disastrous outbreak in which not only much property but many valuable lives would be destroyed. THE SECTION Of the county in which this trouble is brewing is near the junction of the three counties of San Diego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles, and the Indians have been gathering from the mountains in all directions. It would not be difficult, in case of a general uprising, to assemble more than a thousand fighting Indians at Temecula in less than two days. From Temecula southward, the broad valley of San Luis Rey opens. The section is full of settlers—farmers, stock-growers and bee-keepers—who are in imminent peril, living as they do, several miles apart, and liable to be cut off in detail in case of an outbreak. From Monserrate northward to Temecula there is but one small settlement—that at Pala Mission; but scattered through that interval there are above one hundred settlers. Between Temecula and the San Bernardino line there are as many more. These people are totally unprotected in case of Indian hostilities. Death of Judge Walter Murray. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 6. Hon. Walter Murray, Judge of the First Judicial District, died at the Cosmopolitan Hotel last night. The flags are at half mast and the Court House is draped in mourning. The members of the bar held a meeting today and passed resolutions of respect to his worth and memory. The County Court adjourned. He will be buried by the Masons on Friday at two o'clock. The body will lie in state in the District Court room until the funeral takes place. Eugene Fawcett of Santa Barbara, will now be a candidate for election to the office, having been endorsed by the Bar of Ventura county, and will be by the Bar of San Luis Obispo. Boy Drowned—New Church. CASTROVILLE, Oct. 6. Three boys from this place went in swimming yesterday in Salinas river, about two miles from here. One of them named Joseph Mallison, aged 16, got beyond his depth and being unable to swim was drowned. A Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. The Catholics of this place laid the corner stone of a new church yesterday. The ceremonies were impressive. One bishop, six priests and a band of music and a large concourse of people from this and adjoining towns were present. San Diego Items. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 4. Nothing new from Temecula. A gentleman from the mountains in that vicinity reports a number of bucks hastening in that direction. Sheriff Hunsaker and deputy started for Temecula yesterday, and will summon a posse there to quell the disturbance. If not enough men are obtained, there will be a call for assistance from the more populous parts of the country. The Board of City Trustees to-day appropriated four thousand dollars to send David Felsenheld to Washington this winter to look after the railroad interests of San Diego before the Congressional committees. LONDON, Oct. 7. Bank rates have advanced 2¼ pr. ct. Funds, quiet; Consols for money 94 U.S. Bonds steady. Erie shares steady 17½ French funds quiet. A dispatch received here this morning from Constantinople says the Turkish Government has announced its inability to redeem outstanding bonds, but offers to compromise by payment of one-half in cash and one-half in new 5 per cent. bonds. He is to serve 15 years in the State Prison for the crime. Rider Injured. WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA, Oct. 6. In a race ran at this place on the fair grounds yesterday, Harry Monroe, a lad ten years of age was thrown and had his leg broken in two places. The horses started beautifully and it was a splendid trial of speed. When at the quarter stretch and about the curve of the track, the saddle slipped under the belly of the horse which Monroe was riding. He clung manfully but finally fell, sustaining the above named injury. New York News. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Regarding Tweed's case, in which the Supreme Court yesterday decided against a reduction of bail and furnishing of a bill of particulars, Wheeler Heardsum, of the prosecuting counsel, considers that no appeal can be taken from the other decisions reducing bail, but not probable on the bill of particulars. The defense will probably not make any effort to have the decision on the question of bail reversed. O'Conner Hewer, a member of Parliament from England, lectures this evening on "the condition of Ireland social, political and industrial." He also lectures next Thursday on "Irish members in the English Parliament," when he will confine himself to the home rule question. He is stopping at Fifth Avenue Hotel, and has received invitations to lecture from all parts of the country. Jerome Park race programme for today has been postponed until to-morrow, on account of stormy weather. John Morrissey publishes a card this morning, announcing his antagonism to Tammany Hall, but declaring he will be nominated for Senatorship from the 4th district. The great wrestling match between Mr. Miller and Andrew Crystal, which REPORT. FACSINCISCO, Oct. 7. Steamer brought and Cala extra job per bbl. Wheat sales of 6,000 sacks 700 do good coast offered at $2; large utility in purchasing per ctl. Barley—containing adobe, coast chevalier $1 45 at $1 40@1 75 per shipments of 1,170 at $1 65@1 90 per pcs include 1,400 sks mint $1 65@1 70; ingrades are plentiful@1 40; sweet are Onions—Good it is difficult to oblots on wharf. Rye $1 30. Beans—notable: pea $2 20; small butter $2 50; pine butter $3; pink butter and choice fresh roll; inferior grades fresh roll 37@37%; rolled roll 32@37%. Eastern 14@16. Jobbing rates: East-77%; Cala hams 12@16; Eastern 15@15; lard tlieres 16@17. Honey—We can frames 18@22%; kk 10; strained 0%; small lots at 15@ding to condition 0 barrels for export—Three houses re-78,000 pounds fall, @14%; heavy burnd; dark mountain @12%; choice North-12%; choice News. FACSINCISCO, Oct. 7. Steamer brought and Cala extra job per bbl. Wheat sales of 6,000 sacks 700 do good coast offered at $2; large utility in purchasing per ctl. Barley—containing adobe, coast chevalier $1 45 at $1 40@1 75 per shipments of 1,170 at $1 65@1 90 per pcs include 1,400 sks mint $1 65@1 70; ingrades are plentiful@1 40; sweet are Onions—Good it is difficult to oblots on wharf. Rye $1 30. Beans—notable: pea $2 20; small butter $2 50; pine butter $3; pink butter and choice fresh roll; inferior grades fresh roll 37@37%; rolled roll 32@37%. Eastern 14@16. Jobbing rates: East-77%; Cala hams 12@16; Eastern 15@15; lard tlieres 16@17. Honey—We can frames 18@22%; kk 10; strained 0%; small lots at 15@ding to condition 0 barrels for export—Three houses re-78,000 pounds fall, @14%; heavy burnd; dark mountain @12%; choice North-12%; choice News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Doctor James Ellis, M., D., Lemon St., Anselheim, Will shortly be prepared to practice his profession, in all its branches having had 18 years Hospital experience by living in Hospitals that length of time. QUALIFICATIONS: Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1857. Licentiate Society of Apothecaries, London, 1867; and was appointed by the Court of Governors House Surgery to St. Thomas's Hospital. Those who know the usage of the London Hospitals are aware it is the highest honor a successful student can obtain. Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland, and Duke of Physica of the same 1863; Doctor de Madecin d'université de Bruxelles 1864. Fellow of the Obstetrical, Medical-Chirurgical and Hunk-rian Societies of London. Five years Senior Assistant Medical officer, County Asylum Hanwell, London, with 1,900 patients. Five years Superintendent St. Luke's Hospital, London. Four years Medical officer of St. Panerca's Workhouse in ordinary with 400 beds—70 beds for Consumptive cases. St. Panerca's Parish in London, contains a population of 400,000 souls. Thirteen months travelling physician in the family of an English Pear. In 1974 took 937 sons from London to New Zealand in the steamship Atrata, for the New Zealand Government, and was admitted a member of the Medical Faculty of Melbourne. Doctor Killa having had great experience in London in diseases of the chest, and having observed the successful treatment of such cases in Egypt and Italy, will shortly establish A Cottage Hospital For the relief or cure of such cases. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prop's. CENTRE ST... ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand the Most Complete Assignment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS San Francisco, Oct. 8. Shortly before 12 o'clock last night, John Boyle, a collector, who resides on Hayes Street near Stiner, returned home with his wife, and as he approached his house he saw a man in his stocking feet and wearing a mask on the balcony. As soon as the man saw Mr. Boyle he sprang from the balcony to the ground and attempted to get away, but was seized by Mr. Boyle, who took the mask, a wire one, from off his face. While Boyle was doing this, the fellow, who proved to be a burglar, told him to let go, which he refused to do, whereupon the burglar leveled a revolver at him and fired. Boyle noticed the movement and turned just in time to avoid the shot intended for him. He then grappled with the burglar and disarmed him, after which he turned him over to special officer Mulcahy, who took him up for attempted burglary and murder. The prisoner gave the name of James Riley, and is about 18 years old. Last evening, according to appointment, a banquet in honor of Lieut. General Sheridan and his brother, Col. M. V. Sheridan, took place at the Maison Dore. There was quite a brilliant assembly, who delighted in honoring the hero of the Shenandoah. Among the gentlemen present, in addition to the guests, were the following: Gen. Schofield, Gen. Thompson, Gen. Leonard, Gen. Campbell, Gen. Ames, Gen. Burns, Gen. Wilson Gen. Thompson & Roberts, Prop's. CENTRE ST. - ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand the Most Complete Assertment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order, And at as low rates as can be had in the county. Being Practical Workmen. We guarantee to give satisfaction to anyone favoring us with their orders. Repairing Promptly Attended To. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Westminster School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 20th day of October, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax for the purpose of adding an additional building to the Public School-house in said district. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $1,000. The poll will be opened at the public school-house between the hours of 12 m. and 5 p.m. JOSIAH McCOY. JOHN F. MARQUIS, W. J. PATTERSON. District School Trustees. Dated Oct. 1, 1875. For Justice of the Peace. J. J. Johnson is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of San Joaquin Township at the ensuing election. For Justice of the Peace. CHAS. W. HUMPHREYS announces himself as a Candidate for Justice of the Peace of San Joaquin Township—subject to the will of the people. 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. 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. For Justice of the Peace. J. W. CLARK announces himself as a candidate for re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Sale or Rent. NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS: situated on Heimann & Sorenson's vinyard; ten minutes' walk from the center of town. There is an acre and a quarter of land in the lot, with water-right. For terms apply to Mrs. Alice J. Chase; or MILES BROB. Anaheim, Sept. 2, 1875. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Last evening, according to appointment, a banquet in honor of Lieut. General Sheridan and his brother, Col. M. V. Sheridan, took place at the Maison Dore. There was quite a brilliant assembly, who delighted in honoring the hero of the Shenandoah. Among the gentlemen present, in addition to the guests, were the following: Gen. Schofield, Gen. Thompson, Gen. Leonard, Gen. Campbell, Gen. Ames, Gen. Burnes, Gen. Wilson, Gen. Lamarry, Gen. Cocy, Col. Smedberg, Col. Stuart, Col. Shaw, Col. Wilson, Col. Darb, Col. King, Col. Hawes, Col. Wellington and others. During the progress of the dinner many interesting incidents of the war and personal reminiscences were related. General Sheridan paid a handsome tribute to the California Hundred batallion who served with him during his campaign in the Shenandoah. The tribute was responded to by Gen. Thompson, Col. King, and Maj. Backus, who served as part of the command. A. R. Woodruff, alias Miller, the great defaulter of the Central Pacific Railroad Construction Company, was around the city this afternoon engaged in getting signatures to bonds which it is understood will be filed to-morrow, if approved, and the prisoner set at liberty. There are two indictments against him, and the bonds in each is fixed at $25,000. Robert Dale Owen Cured. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. The Superintendent of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane writes to the Journal that he is about to discharge Hon. Robert Dale Owen from the hospital and return him to the world fully restored. He says he sees no reason why Mr. Owen should not, after a time, resume his work with all the vigor and ability incident to his age and habits of life. For Justice of the Peace. J. W. Clark announces himself as a candidate for re-election as Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. For Sale or Rent. NEW COTTAGE of five rooms; situated on Hirmann & Sorenson's vinyard; ten minutes' walk from the center of town. There is an acre and a quarter of land in the lot, with water-right. For terms apply to Mrs. Alice J. Chase; or MILES BROS. Anabeim, Sept. 2, 1875. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Bimpan's. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town: Old hats remodeled. New Hats made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal vails and wreaths always in stock. H. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring or ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments solicited upon which liberal advances will be made. Backs and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Bogies and Wagons, I. X. L. Wind Mills, the Jones' Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Issuing! Delays are dangerous. CEO. W. SILVER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ANAHEIM, CAL. Will practice in all the Courts of the State OFFICE IN KROGER'S BLOCK [up stairs]. FOR SALE. Building Lots AND 10, 20, and 40 acre Traits of choice land. For participants inquiries of JOHN FISCHER, Adjoining Planters' Hotel. Cards, Bill-heads, Circular Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office