anaheim-gazette 1875-10-16

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY ...OCT. 16, 1875. OUR STREETS. A Communication in regard to them...And a suggestion looking to their improvement. Eds. GAZETTE:—I notice in late numbers of your paper, several articles on the condition of the streets in Anaheim. There can be no doubt in the minds of your readers of the disgraceful condition of the said streets, and I often wonder how the ladies of Anaheim have for so long put up with such intolerable nuisance. They are certainly the portion of the community who have a right to complain. How tame they look as they walk out in the evening and return, not to take a seat at the family board, but to undergo-the drudgery of A SCRUBBING DAY. Their head-dress is soiled, panniers and frills loaded, stockings, once as white as snow, now a flesh red, and every particle of dress only fit for the wash tub. Gentlemen, if their unmentionables have caught a little of the stuff, can with little exertion rid themselves of the dust with the aid of a broom. There is certainly a time when patience ceases to be a virtue, and I think that period has now been reached in Anaheim. Then comes the question, "What is to be done?" I consider the question should not be confined to Anaheim alone. I think the whole township has stock in Anaheim. The town can not ADVANCE IN PROSPERITY Without raising the value of the township in which it is situated. I would suggest that a petition be drawn up, and presented to the Board of Supervisors, setting forth the grievances Ida Lewis denies being a heroine; says she is glad to attend to the light-house, because her parents are getting on in life and are poor, and asks why people do not give them small sums of money or useful household articles if they must manifest their "appreciation" of her efforts to save the drowning. DISPATCHES received yesterday afternoon give conclusive evidence that the Republicans have carried Ohio by 12,000 majority, although the Democratic State Central Committee only concede the Republicans a majority of 5,000. The interest of the people in this election may be judged from the statement that the total vote of the State will reach 500,000, 20 per ct greater vote than in 1873. The Democratic gains fall below the Republican gains, so far as reported, about 8,000, compared with 1873. THE buoyant power of the leaves of the great water lily, the Victoria Regia, has lately been tested by M. Von Hulle, chief gardener at the Botanical Gardens at Ghent. He found by actual trial that a single leaf was able to sustain a weight of 760 pounds. The leaf of the Victoria is orbicular, and from five to six feet in diameter. The edge turns up all around, forming a rim about two inches high; a strong framework of veins support the leaf on the surface of the water. A CORRESPONDENT residing in the vicinity of Marysville has written to inform us that he owns a quarter of an acre of land, which has this year yielded between five and six hundred boxes of tomatoes, valued at nearly $300. Such is the true and safe way to pocket the riches of this El Dorado. Twelve hundred dollars per acre per annum is an income which none need despise. Let the immigrant bear in THE FIRST CALIFORNIA By request we re-entry from the Colusa field, Ill., who wished first California Law from some of his biographical sketches be a matter of into California at the point it to us. We have ment, with the skill writing of each these gentlemen humorously in the house since, but we be few now living. T. Jose M. Covarrubio Pablo de la Guajal Spanish, but we had lated. The document prize for the Plone get Mr. Bradford' it to them. The San Jose on the 13th David F. Douglas county, Tenn., thence to Arkansas ther, Fulton, in 1833, had a fight well, in which H. wed 14 months; re-in 1842, emigrated in the Chocktaw with the Chocktaw left there for Texas 46. War broke out ment; from Mexico California, and anoner in Dec., 1843. M. G. Vallejo-Upper California, first of Jan., 1824, military career indet. He served as pacity of Lieutenancy, Lieut. Colonel Commandant In 1833 he went to founded the town land for the same of Convention in 1850. Elean Heydenfelton, South Carolina emigrated to Ala thence to Louisiana formia in 1849. Pablo de la Guajal ADVANCE IN PROSPERITY Without raising the value of the township in which it is situated. I would suggest that a petition be drawn up, and presented to the Board of Supervisors, setting forth the grievances in full, and the petition should be signed by the whole township, male and female. It should be presented to the Board by a respectable deputation. The petition would ask the Board to appropriate a certain sum of money to be expended in improving the streets; it would be all the stronger if backed by a subscription list from town. Some will say that the taxes will be increased if the county gives us money. You all, I dare say, can call to mind that scarcely a month passes without Los Angeles city being placed on the charity list, and I do think that we, in this end of the county, have an equal right with that favored city. But even apart from that fact you will observe that there is annually collected in this county. A SPECIAL TAX For roads. This now being a populous portion of the county, a very great amount of money has to be paid out of this township for road purposes, and a search warrant will scarcely bring to light any expenditures on roads other than public labor. This year I observe that the rate of taxation for road purposes is one mill and a half on the dollar valuation. This will bring into the treasury quite an item, and it should in all reason and justice be spent in the townships where it comes from; all the public roads need it bad enough. It came to my knowledge in some way, I forget how, but think I must have read it in some county paper, that our Supervisors had ordered that a special Road Account be opened with each township in order that the tax, levied and collected for roads, could be more equally expended. In speaking of THE PETITION, I forgot to say that in case the Board did grant us a sum of money, it would probably be placed at the order of the County Commissioner of Roads. In that case the Board should be asked to appoint a Committee here, with whom the Commissioner could confer regarding the mode of operation, as well A CORRESPONDENT residing in the vicinity of Marysville has written to inform us that he owns a quarter of an acre of land, which has this year yielded between five and six hundred boxes of tomatoes, valued at nearly $300. Such is the true and safe way to pocket the riches of this El Dorado. Twelve hundred dollars per acre annum is an income which none need despise. Let the immigrant bear in mind that, with little else than industry as stock in trade, with soil and climate as partners, and with Nature as a kindly-interested friend, he may as surely acquire an independence as there is a sun above him.—Call. A CORRESPONDENT writing from Newport to the Gazette, says: "While the papers are sounding the praises of Tustin City, Santa Ana, and other places, I see very little said about Newport. Not that Newport needs any praise; a man has but to look on our country once, and he will long for a home in it ever after. "The farmers in this part of the county have just commenced gathering their corn. It is supposed that there will be more corn raised in Newport this year than ever before. "We have a village in our midst which bids fair to become a trading point for the large community around. "The stranger traveling through this country sees many curiosities, such as large cornfields, large pumpkins and beets, plenty of artesian wells, and, in the language of Prof. Harmen, the prettiest girls in the world." Here is a paragraph for the workingman to cut out and paste in his hat. He hears every day Democrats telling that the contraction of the currency since the war by a Republican Congress and Administration caused the panic of 1873, and the subsequent depression in all classes of business. The fact is there was no contraction of the currency, but a constant increase of its volume from 1865, when business was at its high tide of prosperity, until 1874, when the collapse was at its worst. Here are the figures to prove this. There is in circulation at this moment $769,840,119 in paper money, which in round numbers is: 2 millions more than in 1874. 29 millions more than in 1873. 40 millions more than in 1872. 58 millions more than in 1871. 86 millions more than in 1870. 63 millions more than in 1869. 91 millions more than in 1868. Eleanor Heydenfelton, South Carolina emigrated to Alabama to Louisiana formia in 1849. L. Pablo de la Guera Barbara, Upper Cayo 29, 1819. At the age of public service Administrator-Genie which position he was taken by the From that time he was named Convention which tutition of this St District of Santa Rita Obispo in the Senate. S. E. Woodworth of New York, Nameded career sailed from New Jersey June 14, 1838. Indiana via Rocky Mount April 1, 1846. By Navy Department Elected to represent Monterey in the first Legislature term of two years Oaken Bucket." Thomas L. Vernier on the 11th migration to California Did represent San die Senate Residency W. D. Fair, S Joaquin District of Virginia. Indiana from Mississippi President of the M settled in Stockton trict. as an attorney California via R Gila. Aged 28 ye Elisha O. Crossbroughment District State. Immi-ra Dec. 25, 1849. Democrat all the D. C. Broderick Francisco—Born D. C., Feb. 4, 1818 Washington to N 1824. Left New April 17, 1849. E. Kirby Chamblet, pro tem., of district of San Diego field county, Co Immigrated from ondaga county, N to Beaver, Penn., Cincinnati, Ohio Surgeon in U. S with Mexico; ap the Boundary Line 10, 1849. Embark Ohio, February 14 Diego June 1st, 18 Dec. 13, 1849. J. Bidwell—Born N. Y., Aug. 5, 1849 Pennsylvania, th THE PETITION, I forgot to say that in case the Board did grant us a sum of money, it would probably be placed at the order of the County Commissioner of Roads. In that case the Board should be asked to appoint a Committee here, with whom the Commissioner could confer regarding the mode of operation, as well as consulting together in regard to the best method of improving the roads. I would suggest that the day of the coming election would be a good time for procuring signatures to the petition. Trusting that this letter may be taken into consideration by the people, and acted on accordingly, I remain Yours, H. The trustees of the city of San Diego have subscribed $4000 in city bonds to pay the expenses of Mr. D. Felsonheld, who will again represent that city in Washington during the coming winter. Mr. Felsenheld is now in this city. While the people of San Diego are thus making ready for their railroad fight, the Southern Pacific Railroad managers are preparing to make a proposition to San Diegans in this wise: If these people will join their fortunes with the Southern Pacific and urge the amendment of the Texas Pacific aid bill, so that the Southern Pacific may build East from San Diego until it meets the Texas-Pacific, then the California company will work for the bill, and, if passed, will build the road directly East from San Diego. The direct route to Fort Yuma has been found practicable by surveys made. It is impossible to tell what view the San Diego people may take of this proposition, as the Southern Pacific does not make any promises in case it fails to pass the bill. With this fact so plain and undeniable, what must be thought of the intelligence and honesty of a party which so far counts upon the ignorance of the people as to demand in its financial platform that the "ruinous Republican policy of currency contraction be stopped." — Cleveland Leader. NEW PATENTS.—Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S. F., we receive the following advance list of U.S.Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: A L Bobet, San Francisco, Cal., beer fancet; P Burns, San Francisco, Cal., bleaching soap; R. Walker, Oakland, Cal., vehicle spring; E G Watkins, Georgetown, Cal., bed bug trap. —Rev. Mr. Allis returned yesterday from Oakland. He will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, both morning and evening. In the afternoon he will preach at Orange. THE FIRST CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. By request we reprint the following from the Colusa Sun of April 26, 1873. Hon. John S. Bradford, of Springfield, Ill., who was a member of the first California Legislature, procured from some of his colleagues a short biographical sketch. Thinking it might be a matter of interest to the people of California at the present time, he sends it to us. We have the original document, with the sketches in the hand-writing of each member. Most of these gentlemen have figured conspicuously in the history of the State since, but we believe there are but few now living. Three of the sketches, Jose M. Covarrubias, M. G. Vallejo, Pablo de la Guerra, are written in Spanish, but we have had them translated. The document would be quite a prize for the Pioneers, and we hope to get Mr. Bradford's consent to present it to them. The Legislature met at San Jose on the 15th of Dec., 1849. SENATORS. David F. Douglass—Born in Sumner county, Tenn., the 8th of Jan., 1821. Went to Arkansas with my grandfather, Fulton, in 1836. On 17th March, 1839, had a fight with Dr. Wm. Howell, in which H. was killed; imprisoned 14 months; returned to my home in 1842, emigrated to Mississippi, engaged in the Chocktaw speculation; moved with the Chocktaws west as a clerk; left there for Texas in winter of 1841-46. War broke out, Joined Hays' regiment; from Mexico immigrated to California, and arrived here as a wagoner in Dec., 1843. M. G. Vallejo—Born in Monterey, Upper California, June 7, 1807. On the first of Jan., 1824, he commenced his military career in the capacity of cadet. He served successively in the capacity of Lieutenant, Captain of Cavalry, Lieut. Colonel, Colonel, and General Commandant of Upper California. In 1833 he went to Sonoma county and founded the town of Sonoma, giving land for the same. He was a member of Convention in 1840 and Senator in 1850. Eleanor Heydenfeldt—Born in Charleston, South Carolina. Sept. 15, 1821; emigrated to Alabama in 1841; from thence to Louisiana in 1844: to California in 1849. Lawyer by profession. Pablo de la Guerra—Born in Santa Barbara, Upper California November county of Los Angeles. Intended residence, San Francisco. John T. Hughes—Born in Louisville, Ky., resided in Madison, Indiana, for six years. Immigrated to California in 1840. John Cave, from Kentucky State. Don't know where I was born; raised in no particular place, and now in California, this 20th day of April, 1850. Alfred Wheeler—Born in the city of New York, on Tuesday, the 20th day April, 1820, at half-past nine o'clock, P.M. Resided in New York city until the 21 of May, 1847, when I left for California, am now a resident and citizen of San Francisco, which district I have the honor to represent, as far as my abilities will permit, in the Legislature of this Eureka State. James A. Gray, Philadelphia—Monterey, California; immigrated in 1846 in the First New York Regiment of Volunteers. Joseph Aram—Native State of New York; immigrated to California in 1846. Present residence, San Jose, Santa Clara county. Joseph C. Morehead—Born in Kentucky; immigrated to California in 1846. Reside at present in the county of Calaveras, San Joaquin District. Benjamin Cory, M. D.-Born Nov. 12, 1822; vegetated and bloomed into full manhood in the Buckeye State; immigrated to the Golden State, 1847. Residence now,henceforth and forever, in the valley of the San Jose. Thomas J. Henley—Born in Indiana, family now reside in Charlestown in this state; immigrated to California in 1849 through South Pass. Residence at Sacramento. Jose M. Covarrubias—Native of France. Came to California in 1834. Residence in Santa Barbara, and Representative for that District. Elisha W. McKinstry—Born in Detroit, Michigan. Emigrated to California in March, 1849. Residence in Sacramento District, city of Sutter. George B. Tingley—Born August 15, 1815, Clermount county, Ohio. Emigrated to Rushville, Ind., Nov. 4, 1834; married Sept. 6, 1846; has four children, that is his wife has. Started to California April 4, 1849; reached there October 16; was elected to the Assembly November 13th, from Sacramento District, and is now in Pueblo de San Jose, and designs to remain there for some time to come—if not longer. BY TELEGRAPH Apprehending trouble during the night,a number of special police left in carriages for New Philadelphia in charge of detectives,tomake arrests and bring the guilty parties here. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. It is expected that the new Secretary of the Interior will arrive here to morrow and assume the office.Atorney-General Pierrepont stated tonight that the name of the new Secretary had been communicated to him to-day. While declining to give the name of the appointee,bhe says that he is neither a Pennsylvania nor an Eastern man,and that he was expected,bbut failed,to arrive to-night by the Western train.Ex-Secretary Delano arrived this evening. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. FLOUR.-There is a moderate export demand and a good local trade in jobbing lots,the best extras steady at $6@637}. WHEAT.-Recelpts to-day include 8,905 sacks from Oregon by sail,small quantities continue to be offered a $179@2 for shipping and $205 per cental for milling.No considerable quantity,however，is obtainable at these figures. BARLEY.-Feed kinds are quoted:choice brewing in lots are in demand.Ship Errieson is receiving chevalier for England and the bark Burnside same kind for Philadelphia,sales of 1,500 sacks good coast feed $135;1,800 sacks chevalier for export;private;we quote feed at $135@140;brewing $145@150;bay chevalier $165@175 per cental. OATS.-Ordinary coast to choice bay feed range from $160to$195while surprise is moving off at $2@205}. POTATOES.-We quote Bodega and Half Moon bay at $130@155;Pigeon Point,$155@185;sweet,$125.Sales of 570 sacks Early Rose at $145@150. ONIONS.-Sales of 130 sacks good $1;75 sack choice Union City $105@110. CORN.-Dull at $130for large and $135@140per cental for small.Rye.-Good is quoted at $105 per cental. CORNMEAL.-Feed is selling from the mills at $3250 per ton. military career in the capacity of cadet. He served successively in the capacity of Lieutenant, Captain of Cavalry, Lieut. Colonel, Colonel, and General Commandant of Upper California. In 1833 he went to Sonoma county and founded the town of Sonoma, giving land for the same. He was a member of Convention in 1849 and Senator in 1850. Eleanor Heydenfeldt—Born in Charleston, South Carolina. Sept. 15, 1821; emigrated to Alabama in 1841; from thence to Louisiana in 1844: to California in 1849. Lawyer by profession. Pablo de la Guerra—Born in Santa Barbara, Upper California, November 29, 1819. At the age of 19 he entered the public service. He was appointed Administrator-General "dela rentas," which position he held when California was taken by the American forces. From that time he lived a private life until he was named a member of the Convention which framed the Constitution of this State. Represents the District of Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo in the Senate. S. E. Woodworth—Born in the city of New York, Nov. 15, 1815; commenced career as sailor, A. D. 1832. Sailed from New York March 9, 1831. Entered the Navy of the United States June 14, 1838. Immigrated to California, via Rocky Mountains and Oregon, April 1, 1843. Resignation accepted by Navy Department Oct. 29, 1849. Elected to represent the District of Monterey in the first Senate of the first Legislature of California for the term of two years. Son of the "Old Oaken Bucket." Thomas L. Vermoule—Born in New Jersey on the 11th of June, 1814 immigrated to California Nov. 12, 1846. Did represent San Joaquin District in the Senate. Resigned. W. D. Fair, Senator from the San Joaquin District, California—Native of Virginia. Immigrated to California from Mississippi in Feb., 1849, as President of the Mississippi Rangers; settled in Stockton, San Joaquin District, as an attorney at law. Route to California via Rio Grande and Rio Gila. Aged 28 years. Elisha O. Crosby, Senator from Sacramento District—Native of New York State. Immigrated from New York Dec. 25, 1849. Aged 31. Married Democrat all the time. D. C. Broderick, Senator from San Francisco—Born in Washington city, D.C. Feb. 4, 1818. Immigrated from Washington to New York City, March 1824. Left New York for California April 17, 1849. E. Kirby Chamberlin, M. D., President, pro tem., of the Senate from the district of San Diego—Born in Litchfield county, Conn., April 24, 1805. Immigrated from Connecticut to Onondaga county, N.Y., in 1815; thence to Beaver, Penn., in 1829; thence to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1842. Served as Surgeon in U.S.A. during the war with Mexico; appointed Surgeon to the Boundary Line Commission, Feb. 10, 1849. Embarked from Cincinnati, Ohio, February 15th; arrived in San Diego June 1st, 1849, and in San Jose, Dec. 13, 1849. J. Bidwell—Born in Chautauqua co., N.Y., Aug. 5, 1819, immigrated to Pennsylvania, thence to Ohio, thence to military career in the capacity of Cadet. He served successively in the capacity of Lieutenant, Captain of Cavalry, Lieut. Colonel, Colonel, and General Commandant of Upper California. In 1833 he went to Sonoma county and founded the town of Sonoma, giving land for the same. He was a member of Convention in 1849 and Senator in 1850. Elecan Heydenfeldt—Born in Charleston, South Carolina. Sept. 15, 1821; emigrated to Alabama in 1841; from thence to Louisiana in 1844: to California in 1849. Lawyer by profession. Pablo de la Guerra—Born in Santa Barbara, Upper California, November 29, 1819. At the age of 19 he entered the public service. He was appointed Administrator-General "dela rentas," which position he held when California was taken by the American forces. From that time he lived a private life until he was named a member of the Convention which framed the Constitution of this State. Represents the District of Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo in the Senate. S. E. Woodworth—Born in the city of New York, Nov. 15, 1815; commenced career as sailor, A. D. 1832. Sailed from New York March 9, 1831. Entered the Navy of the United States June 14, 1838. Immigrated to California, via Rocky Mountains and Oregon, April 1, 1843. Resignation accepted by Navy Department Oct. 29, 1849. Elected to represent the District of Monterey in the first Senate of the first Legislature of California for the term of two years. Son of the "Old Oaken Bucket." Thomas L. Vermoule—Born in New Jersey on the 11th of June, 1814 immigrated to California Nov. 12, 1846. Did represent San Joaquin District in the Senate. Resigned. W. D. Fair, Senator from the San Joaquin District, California—Native of Virginia. Immigrated to California from Mississippi in Feb., 1849, as President of the Mississippi Rangers; settled in Stockton, San Joaquin District as an attorney at law. Route to California via Rio Grande and Rio Gila. Aged 28 years. Elisha O. Crosby, Senator from Sacramento District—Native of New York State. Immigrated from New York Dec. 25, 1849. Aged 31. Married Democrat all the time. D.C.Broderick, Senator from San Francisco—Born in Washington city, D.C.Feb.4，1818。Immigrated from Washington to New York City，March 1824。Left New York for California April 17，1849。 E.Kirby Chamberlin，M.D., President，pro tem.,of the SenatefromthedistrictofSanDiego-BorninLitchfieldcounty，Conn.,April24，1805。ImmigratedfromConnecticuttoOnondagacounty,N.Y.,in1815；thencetoBeaver,Penn.,in1829；thencetoCincinnati，Ohio，in1842。ServedasSurgeoninU.S.A.duringthewarwithMexico;appointedSurgeontotheBoundaryLineCommission,Feb．10，1849。EmbarkedfromCincinnati，Ohio,Februaryl5th；arrivedinSanDiegoJunelst，1849,andinSanJoseDec．13，1849。 J.Bidwell—BorninChautauqueco，N.Y.,Aug．5，1819，immigratedtoPennsylvania，thencetoOhio，thencetomilitarycareinthecapacityofcadet.HeservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessivelyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessfullyinthecapacityofLieutenant,CaptainofCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantofUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessfullyinthecapacityOfLieutenant,CaptainOfCavalry,Lieut.ColonelColonel,andGeneralCommandantOfUpperCalifornia.InIronlyheservedsuccessfullyInTheCapabilityOfTheLegislatureOfTheStateForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.SoonOfTheYearForTheTermOfTwoYears.Soon 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J.Bidwell—Born in Chautauque co., N.Y., Aug .5 ,1819,mixed to Pennsylvania,these will be released by Pennsylvania Matsell. [Special To THE EVENING GAZETTE] NEW YORK NEWS. NEW YORK, Oct . 13. Dr.Welmickham's message requesting the resignation of the police Commissioner was made public nocturne. He details rapid increase in crime,the presentment of the Grand Jury on his subject says the condition of the police department is conceded to be impeachable upon various complaints against him. Commissioner Smith,tendering his resignation,says that he has discharged his duties to best of his ability,and reserves the right to defend himself at a later period. Commissioner Voorhees on resigning,says he has done everything his power to make the police force efficient and corruptible,both due to defense himself at a later period. Commissioner Voorhees on resigning,says he has done everything his power to make the police force efficient and corruptible,both due to defense himself at a later period. Opening of a Railroad--County Fair. SANTA CRUZ ,Oct . 13. The formal opening of the Santa Cruz News. [Special To THE EVENING GAZETTE] district of San Diego—Born in Litchfield county, Conn., April 24, 1805. Immigrated from Connecticut to Onondaga county, N.Y., in 1815; thence to Beaver, Penn., in 1829; thence to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1842. Served as Surgeon in U.S.A. during the war with Mexico; appointed Surgeon to the Boundary Line Commission, Feb. 10, 1849. Embarked from Cincinnati, Ohio, February 15th; arrived in San Diego June 1st, 1849, and in San Jose, Dec. 13, 1849. J. Bidwell—Born in Chautauque co., N.Y., Aug. 5, 1819, immigrated to Pennsylvania, thence to Ohio, thence to Missouri, thence in 1841 to California. Single. Term in Senate, 1 year. Democrat. H. C. Robinson, Senator from Sacramento—Elected Nov. 15, 1849. Born in Connecticut; immigrated at an early age to Louisiana; educated as a lawyer, but engaged in commercial pursuits, arrived at San Francisco March, 1849, per steamer California, the first that ever entered the said port. B. S. Lippincott, Senator from San Joaquin—Born in New York; immigrated February, 1846, from New Jersey; by pursuit, a merchant, and elected for two years. Aged 34 years. Politics, independent. ASSEMBLYMEN. Elam Brown—Born in the State of New York, in 1797; immigrated from Mass. in 1806, to Illinois in 1818; to Missouri in 1837, and from Platte co., Missouri, 1846, to California. J. S. K. Ogier—Born in Charleston, S.C., immigrated to New Orleans, 1845, and from New Orleans to California, Dec. 18, 1848. E. B. Bateman, M. D.—Emigrated from Missourl, April, 1847. Residence Stockton, Alta California. Elmund Randolph—Born in Richmond, Virginia, immigrated to New Orleans, 1843, thence to California, 1849. Residence San Francisco. D. P. Raldwin—Born in Alabama, emigrated from thence in January 1849, arrived in California May 1, 1850. Represents San Joaquin district. Resides in Sonora, Tuolumne county. A. P. Crittenden—Born in Lexington, Ky., raised and educated if at all in Ohio, Alabama, New York and Pennsylvania; married in Virginia; settled in Texas in 1829; has left a wife and six children there. Came to California in 1849. Misrepresents the and says its reorganization is a necessary, and by their resigning he believes there will be no necessity for further official action upon various complaints against them. Commissioner Smith, in tendering his resignation, says that he has discharged his duties to the best of his ability, and reserves the right to defend himself at a later period. Commissioner Voorhees, on resigning, says he has done everything in his power to make the police force efficient and incorruptible, but the condition of the department is unsatisfactory both to the public and himself. He resigns to release the Mayor of further embarrassment. Neither Commissioner Matsell nor Commissioner Disbrecker have resigned; they refuse to disclose their future intentions. The Tammany Hall Judiciary Convention met this afternoon to nominate candidates. The Disturbed Coal District. PORTSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 12. At Shenandoah up to noon to-day all was reported quiet, but affairs are in an unsettled condition, business being at a stand still, and precautions being taken in every direction to prevent another outbreak. The situation this morning was unchanged; but one arrest was made last night by the police, and that of a man who was out after nine o'clock, regardless of the proclamation of the Sheriff. There was some excitement this afternoon caused by a detachment of police starting in pursuit of a tramp, who had attacked Joseph Taylor on the outskirts of the town. Taylor had business at the Penn Colliery,and had collected some money.The man demanded his money when Taylor reached for his revolver.The assassin suddenly sprang upon Taylor and seized his hands at the same time drawing his revolver,and a scuffle ensued.The assassin discharged his weapon aiming for Taylor's heart;but Taylor made a sudden turn and saved his life,the ball grazing his ear.Taylor then shot the man in the hip,and came to town,fearing more trouble.The man has not been found,and has probably been taken care of by his comrades in the neighborhood.Mr. Thomas Devine,a night watchman at the Palmer Vein Colliery,near New Philadelphia,was shot and probably mortally wounded to-night while on his way to work.His assailant escapedThere is great excitement in the city to-sightoccasionedby these Frustrated Vengeance. CARSON,Nev.,Oct.13. This morning a determined attempt was made by the Perasich brothers,tobtain vengeance on young Ashem,the man who killed their brother Nick in Panamint some months ago.Ashem arrived here last evening on his way to Panamint to stand his trial for the homicide in question.Early this morning the Perasich boys were NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of JACOB KELLELER, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Executors of the above named Estate, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten [10] months from the first publication of this notice in the underwritten at the store of Menaea, Helmann & George in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, or at the office of their attorney, A. W. Hutton in the city of Los Angeles, and County and State afterward. W. N. HARDIN, RICHARD HEIMANN, Executors of last will and instrument of Jacob Keller, deceased. September 2, 1875. Probate Notice. In the Probate Court, Los Angeles County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of JACOB KELLELER, deceased. THE petition of Joseph Backs praying for an order of the Probate Court of said County of Los Angeles authorizing and directing the Executors of said Estate to execute and deliver to him a deed of conveyance for certain lands, particularly described in said petition as follows, to-write: All that certain lot of land situate in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and more partionally described as follows, to-write: Commencing at the northwest corner of Lot No. 10, reiterate being had to the original map of Anaheim, recorded in the Los Angeles County Recorder's office, in Book No. 4 of Deeds, fell to 629 and 630, running thence easterly along the northerly line of said lot No. 10, 60 feet; thence in a right angle suntherly 272 feet; thence in a right angle westerly 60 feet; and thence in a right angle northerly 272 feet, to the point of beginning, having been presented to and filed in this Court, and an order having this day been made by said Court fixing the time and place for hearing said petition, as hercinafter set forth, and requiring this notice to be given. Notice, pursuant to said order, is hereby given, that Monday, the 8th day of November, A. D. 1875, at 11 o'clock a.m., of that day and the Court Room of said Probate Court at the Court House of said county in the City and County of Los Angeles, state of California, have been appointed by said Probate Court as the time and place for bearing the said petition, at which time and place all persons having objections to the granting of said petition are required to appear and contest the same. Witness my hand and the seal of said [BEAL] Probate Court this, the 27th day of S. September, A. D. 1875. A. W. POTTS. County Clark Los Angeles County. [oct2-d-td] Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Westminster School District County of Los Angeles, state of California. The Election in Ohio—Contradictory Dispatches. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. A Times Cleveland special says that it is still uncertain how much majority the Republican State ticket has. It says the majority can't be less than 5,000 nor more than 15,000. The legislature is close, but will probably have a Republican majority. A Columbus special says the Republican Committee claim the State by only 2,000 or 3,000 majority. Hayes' election is not disputed; his majority, however, may fall below 5,000. A Clucinatti special says that last night the Democrats claimed the State for Allen. Young, for Lieut-Governor, has 2991 majority over Carr. The Republicans will have an average majority of about 800. A Tribune Columbus special says that Thompson, chairman of the Democratic Committee, says they hope to prove Allen's election by a small majority. The Democrats are jubilant. Wycoff, Republican county, returns will cut down Hayes' prospective majority. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. FLOUR. — The steamer Costa Rica today carried 2000 bb's for Central America. Sales include 1,000 bb's Golden Gate, and 6,000 do Starr's Extra for Central America, and 500 bb's Starr's Extra, and 1,000 do Vallejo Superfine for China, all on private terms. Another vessel will load immediately at Starr's mills, for Liverpool. We quote superfine $6 22@5; shipping extras $5 50@6; choice extras in jobbing lots $6@6 37) per bbl. WHEAT. — Liverpool market is firmer without any further advance in this market. Trade is inactive. Sales of 500 sks fair coast $1 80; 400 do good milling $2 02). BARLEY. — Receipts are liberal, and the market favors the buyer. Sales of 400 sks dark coast $1 35; 300 do bay feed $1 37); 1600 do choice bay brewing $1 50; chevalier is in fair request at $1 70@1 75 per cental for good to choice. OATS. — The range for ordinary const to choice heavy Oregon is $1 60@1 85; good to choice surprise $2@2 25 per cental. POTATOES. — Market is pretty well supplied and firmer. We quote range for all kinds of red at $1 30@1 55; sweet $1 25 per ct. ONIONS. — Continued heavy receipts are weakening the market. Sale of 80 sacks $1 10@1 50 per ct. CORN. — Sale of 400 Southern yellow $1 30 per ct. Rye. — Good is quoted at $1 20 per cental. CORNMEAL. — Feed is selling from the mills at 32@33 per ton and table WILLOW BOUNDARY, 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. Witness my hand and the seal of said [SEAL] Probat Court this, the 27th day of S.p.mber, A.D. 1875. A.W.POTTS. County Clerk Los Angeles County. [oct2-dl-s-td] 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 29th 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 polls will be opened at the public school-house, between the hours of 12 M., and 5 P.M. JOSIAH McCOY. JOHN P. MARQUIS, W.J.PATTERTON, District School Trustees, Dated Oct. 1, 1875. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 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. D.W.C.COWAN. 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. B.RANDALL. 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 Justice of the Peace. J.J.JOINSON 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 Sale or Rent. A NEW COTTAGE of five rooms, situated on H.imamn & Sorenson's vineyard, 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.Clinee, or MILES BROS. Anahiem, 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 wall- 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. Sacks and twine furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Kinsley Beggies and Wagons, I. X. L. Wind Mills, the James Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Insure! Delays are dangerous. Doctor James Ellis, M, D. Lemon St., Anaheim; Will shortly be prepared to practice his profession, in all its branches, having had 15 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 Surgeon 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 Doctor of Physic of the same age 1865: Docteur de Medecin de l'Université de Bruxelles 1866. Yellow of the Obstetrical, Medicio-Chirurgical and Hunt rism 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. Pancreas's Workhouse infirmary with 400 beds—70 beds for Consumptive cases. St. Pancreas's Parish in London, contains a population of 400,000 souls. Thirteen months travelling physician in the family of an English Pear. In 1871 book 997 words from London t·New Zealand in the steamship Attrato, for the New Zealand Government, and was admitted a member of the Medical Faculty of M.Iborne. Doctor Ellis 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. [ooo-daw]