anaheim-gazette 1875-11-20

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 20, 1875 OUR SCHOOLS. Geo. H. Peck, County Superintendent of Schools, delivered an address on Monday at the opening of the Teacher's Institute. He said: "On July 1st, 1873, Los Angeles county had 6,101 school children, thirty nine districts, forty-four school houses, and fifty-five teachers and schools. Only three districts outside of Los Angeles had either intermediate or primary schools. Its State and County school moneys for that school year amounted to less than $50,000. Its school property was valued at $84,000. Our school statistics on July 1st, 1875 were: School counts children, 7,787, an increase in the two years of 1,688; school districts 48, increase 9. Teachers and schools: Grammar, intermediate and primary 72. Three schools have since been added, making the increase to the present time 59. Value of school property on the 1st of July, 1875, was $121,000, increase $47,000. School moneys received from the State and County in the school year 1875 for paying teachers and contingent expenses were to use round numbers, $81,000, an increase over the school year of 1874 of over $30,000. The present school year it is expected, will show a larger increase. The moneys of the school department from all sources in this school year may not fall short of $159,000. From the above it is evident that the school interest of the whole county is expanding and growing. Indeed the rapid and continuous growth of our schools during the seven years of my residence in this county has been marked and gratifying. Yet they are very far from perfect. Only intelligent, continuous, energetic and well-directed efforts on the part of teachers and school officers for years to come, can approximate them to what they should be with our facilities. However, a spirit in recent years has started and is working amongst and from within the people of Los Angeles county whose outcome will be most A RELIC OF THE WAR. The San Diego Union says: We have been favored by Mr. Joseph Leonard, of this city, with the opportunity to inspect a curiosity in the newspaper line of historical interest. It is a copy of the last number published of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen prior to the entrance into the city of the Federal Army under Gen. Grant. It bears date Thursday, July 2, 1863, and is printed on wall paper, a single page of 4 columns. The local intelligence is chiefly concerning the siege, and the items show a spirit of cheerful confidence on the part of the plucky editor, J. M. Swords, that commands our administration. A man who could be "jolly" under such circumstances must possess an exceptional organization. There is a large batch of war news which the editor summarizes in a brief "leader" as follows: Lee's men are springing up from moor and brake, crag and dale, with flashing steel and sturdy arm, ready to do or die in the great cause of national independence, right and honor. Today the mongrel administration of Lincoln, like Jacquet, are in search of a father, for their old Abe has departed for parts unknown. Terror reigns in their halls. Lee is to the left of them, to the right of them, in front of them and all around them; and daily do we expect to hear of his being down on them. We lay before our readers in this issue an account of Lee's brilliant and successful onslaught upon the abolition hordes, and show, even from their own record, how our gallant boys of the cavalry have flashened our swords to the hilt with their vaunting foes, and how each musket of our infantry has told its leader tale. To-day Maryland is ouret tomorrow Pennsylvania will be, and the next day Ohio—now midway, like Mahonmed's coffin—will fall. Success and glory to our arms! God and right are with us. We give the following Vicksburg "locals" from the same page: We are indebted to Major Gillespie for a steak of "Confederate beef," From the above it is evident that the school interest of the whole county is expanding and growing. Indeed the rapid and continuous growth of our schools during the seven years of my residence in this county has been marked and gratifying. Yet they are very far from perfect. Only intelligent, continuous, energetic and well-directed efforts on the part of teachers and school officers for years to come, can approximate them to what they should be with our facilities. However, a spirit in recent years has started and is working amongst and from within the people of Los Angeles county, whose outcome will be most elevating to its schools." He then went on to say that during the school year ending July 1st, 1875, he had made 100 school visits, and had travelled to accomplish them 3,500 miles. In regard to the new school houses, he says: "Twelve school houses have been erected since March, 1874. Their cost has generally been from $1,000 to $3,000. Nearly all of them have modern furniture, ventilators, etc. Their internal arrangements are convenient, comfortable and pleasant; their externals, tasteful. In all erections of school buildings, the Superintendent has carefully examined the plans; and the law in the matter of inviting bids, awarding contracts, and requiring bonds for the protection of the districts has been strictly observed. The school lots vary in size from one to two acres. In several districts, trustees are showing commendable pride and zeal in enclosing them and decorating them with trees." He advocates the teaching of music in the public schools, and pays a tribute to Fairview district for being the first to purchase an organ. In regard to the time for electing school superintendents, he says: "This, more than any other office, particularly concerns parents and teachers. It requires special professional qualities for its successful administration. Although constantly enlarging in the sphere of its duties, its receipts, disbursements and influence, it does not appear to have any larger consideration in the eyes of the public than its apparent money value to the incumbent. In conventions, like the last paper to the tail of a kite, it is the lowest and but little thought of. The candidacy too often depends upon questions having no connection with school interests. Our county (State of itself) cannot afford to be indifferent to the personelle of the Superintendent, any more than to that of the Judgeships. The Superintendent of Public Instruction and school trustees have special elections. Owing to high party excitement at the general election, voters are not prepared to give due consideration to so important an office as that of the County Superintendent. Larger opportunity for selecting proper candidates will be afforded. The gain to the educational interest will be great, without involving additional expense, if the time for electing this officer be removed to the judicial election." Orange Items. A man of capital would find this... Orange Items. A man of capital would find this a fine place to build small houses for rent. The Grange Co-operative Company of the county are trying the freeze-out system. Little fishes stand no show. The Stage Company have re-let the mall carrying and now our southern mail goes to Anaheim before reaching this point. We disapprove of such doings and will petition the proper persons for another change. Lockhart & Bros. have sold a portion of their ranch, west of the river, to Joel Hayward for $60 per acre. C. B. Andrus (not Andrews as before stated) has returned from the city with quite a variety of drugs, toilet articles, etc. The rain that began Saturday night and continued all day Sunday, revived everything and the country is robed in green. A party of hunters bagged 11 geese and 28 ducks on Saturday. Mr. Yarnell had his horse stolen a little before day on the 12th inst. The thief was tracked several miles up the river and was leading three horses, evidently all stolen. For the benefit of the particular ones, "A Los pies de V." is translated, Your Humble Servant. Mr. Furlong takes a pasea this week and feels very gay. M. F. Parker had a valuable mare stolen on Tuesday morning. A committee with its colors stamped "Death to horse thieves" would be beneficial. The Hygian Home sports a croquet ground. Mr. How will open a butcher shop soon. Several parties have located claims in the Santiago canon. Pendleton & Bowers are busy this week putting together plows and wagons. A Los PIES DE V. Nov. 17, 1875. Court Proceedings. District Court—Repulveda, J. SATURDAY, Nov. 12. Robinson vs Lamb—Judgment for defendant with costs. MONDAY, Nov. 15. L. Wolfskill vs Cota—Judgment rendered for plaintiff, and ten days' stay. Hartman vs Olver—Three days additional time given of stay. Peter vs Levy—Findings of fact and conclusions of law filed for plaintiff, and ten days' stay. Harper & Levy and J. G. Jackson vs A. A. Wilson—Canes, by order of Court, consolidated. Elinstren vs Jacoby—Demurrer overruled; 10 days to answer. Hoffman Bros. vs Jacoby—Demurrer overruled; 10 days to answer. Mondran vs Pico—Demurrer overruled and ten days to answer. Sentous vs Pico—Demurrer submitted. Manning & Co., et al, vs Lemmort & Schwartz — Consolidated lien cases. Demurrer submitted and overruled; 5 days to answer. Barclay vs Morrison—Set for Jan. 10, 1876. Hellman vs Malcolm—Set for Jan. 11, 1876. Hargett vs Hargett—Set for trial Dec. 2, 10 A.M. Griffith & Lynch vs Botilla—Set for Nov. 29, 10 A.M. Cohen vs Cohen—Default entered and cause referred to H. H. Harmon to report testimony. Hirigoyen vs Gray—Leave granted to defendant to amend answer. Levy vs Thistlewaite et al—Submitted. People vs McCalley — By consent, cause set for January 13, 1876. Venire to issue for fifty Jurors, returnable on that day. TUESDAY, Nov. 16. Caswell & Ellis vs Heimann & George—Set for Nov. 24th, at 10 A.M. Keller vs Lewis—Thirty days additional stay. Harper & Long vs A. A. Wilson—Demurrer to answer overruled. J. G. Jackson—This and the preceding case set for to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Bullis vs Bullis—Demurrer submitted and overruled, and ten days to BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The Bay District Association track, on which the race for the $30,000 prize offered by the Pacific Jockey Club was to have been run last Saturday had the weather permitted, is in such a bad condition that it has been found necessary to remove the houses elsewhere to keep them in training. This morning Springbok, Wild Idyl, Butherford, Grinstead, Katie Pease and Revenue, Jr., were taken to the Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, formerly known as the Ocean House Race Course, which, having a sandy bottom, is in excellent condition for working. The Bay District track is at present covered with water, and it is considered scarcely possible, even were it to clear up at once and continue fair during the remainder of the week, to get it in condition for racing by next Saturday. The Jockey Club have not yet decided on what day the great race shall come off, but there is some talk at present, owing to the continuous rain storm, to postpone it until Thanksgiving Day. The horses are reported to be in excellent working condition. On Saturday last the twelve-year-old son of Manuel Teleran, of Saucelito, shouldered his fowling piece and went out in search of wild duck. The little fellow was away so long that his parents became anxious concerning his safety and search was made for him. It was ascertained that he had been last seen in the mud flat beyond the railroad bridge, in which way the search was principally confined. It was not long before the missing boy was found dead, having been swallowed up in the treacherous mud, with nothing but the upper part of his head. An interview with the President. LONDON, Nov. 15. The sculling match for the championship of the Thames and four hundred pounds sterling, between Joseph Sadler and Robert Watson, came off this morning on the Thames. The course was from Putney to Mortlake. Considerable interest was taken in the contest, and a large crowd assembled to witness the struggle. Sadler won the race easily. TORONTO, Nov. 14. The Sun says there are over 1,400 houses to let in the city at present. A terrible wind and rain snowstorm commenced this morning. Snow fell to the depth of over a foot, and reports from the Western parts of Canada show that the snow has been general, and Winter has probably set in. SAM FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. It rained yesterday all day and cleared off this morning. This afternoon about three o'clock it commenced to rain very hard, with a southeast wind. At present it is storming very hard with indications of continuing through the night. Jasper O'Farrell died in his chair about half-past eight this evening. The deceased was Harbor-Commissioner with Marks, and underwent investigation at the time Marks's peculations were being ventilated. No evidence was found affecting O'Farrell's character. The deceased was an old resident, a civil engineer by profession, and laid out the city in the early days. O'Farrell street being named after him. He was a native of Ireland, and 57 years of age. The officers of the British Benevolent Association report that there is greater destitution in the city than has been for years past. Many Virginia sufferers swell the list. Highway robbery and burglary is also on the in- People vs McCalley—By consent, cause set for January 13, 1876. Venire to issue for fifty jurors, returnable on that day. TUESDAY, Nov. 16. Caswell & Ellis vs Heimann & George—Set for Nov. 24th, at 10 A.M. Keller vs Lewis—Thirty days additional stay. Harper & Long vs A. A. Wilson—Demurrer to answer overruled. J. G. Jackson—This and the preceding case set for to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Bullis vs Bullis—Demurrer submitted and overruled, and ten days to answer. Juan Sentous vs Plo Pico—Demurrer overruled and ten days to answer. A Robinson, Trustee, vs John Hodges et al—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days to answer. A. Robinson vs E. S. Harris et al—Demurrer overruled and fifteen days to answer. A. Robinson vs J. W. King et al—Same ruling as in preceding case. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17. Messer vs Fowler Smith—Motion for a new trial set for Monday next at 9 o'clock. Neumier vs Reyes—Venire ordered for twenty jurors, returnable to-morrow, at 10 o'clock. Lopez vs Belarde—Continued by consent for the term. Jackson vs. Wilson, and Harper & Long vs. Wilson. On trial. COUNTY,Court-O'Melveney, J. MONDAY, Nov. 15. In the matter of empenneling the Grand Jury—The jury was sworn as follows: E N Sanford, foreman; D F Hall, A L Bath, J Whitworth, F J Smith, E H Dalton, Delos Campbell, S T McLaughlin, S Nordlinger, George Cate, H. Charles, B Wyatt, D McArthur. People vs Orr, et al—Case continued until Monday 22d inst. Bathy vs Thomas—Motion to dismiss appeal set for 3 P.M. Probate Court—O'Melveney, J. SATURDAY, Nov. 13. Estate of Adam Hill, deceased.—Letters of administration granted to T. Edwards, on filing a bond for $11-200. Estate of Bremermann.—Continued until November 29th, at 10 A.M. Deeds Filed. A Silvas to F Redona—5 4-10 acres in San Juan Capistrano, adjoining the claim of grantee. F Redona to J E Bacon—The above property, $125. W. N. Price to F Wakeham—264 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, $1,850. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Nov 18 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: TUCSON, Nov. 13. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt that the Revolutionary party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude shouldered his fowling piece and went out in search of wild duck. The little fellow was away so long that his parents became anxious concerning his safety and search was made for him. It was ascertained that he had been last seen in the mud flat beyond the railroad bridge, in which way the search was principally confined. It was not long before the missing boy was found dead, having been swallowed up in the treacherous mud, with nothing but the upper part of his head remaining above the surface. In the anxiety to reach his game he ventured out in the flat too far, and his struggles to extricate himself from the deadly embrace of the soft mud hastened his death. No further despatches about the Pacific disaster have been received to-day. The wires are still down, but the Salvador, which arrived from Victoria this morning, brings Victoria exchanges containing Jelley's statement, the substance of which has been anticipated by telegraph. Jelly describes the conduct of the crew when the vessel was sinking as most cowardly and disgraceful. They crowded into the boats and would not leave them when ordered by the officers. They made no effort to save the lives of the women and children, and when remonstrated with said it wasn't their business to look after the passengers. The scene of confusion was dreadful. As the male passengers attempted to get into the boats, they were repulsed by the crew. One man managed to get into the Chief Engineer's boat where his wife was, and though she cried out in most heart-rending tones, "For God's sake save him," the boat's crew dragged him out of the boat and flung him on the deck of the vessel to perish. Up to the time the steamer left British Columbia the war vessel had not returned. Jelley says he thinks two of the boats got off all right. So there is a slight chance that some more lives may be saved. TUCSON, Nov. 13. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt that the Revolutionary party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude shouldered his fowling piece and went out in search of wild duck. The little fellow was away so long that his parents became anxious concerning his safety and search was made for him. It was ascertained that he had been last seen in the mud flat beyond the railroad bridge, in which way the search was principally confined. It was not long before the missing boy was found dead, having been swallowed up in the treacherous mud, with nothing but the upper part of his head remaining above the surface. In the anxiety to reach his game he ventured out in the flat too far, and his struggles to extricate himself from the deadly embrace of the soft mud hastened his death. No further despatches about the Pacific disaster have been received to-day. The wires are still down, but the Salvador, which arrived from Victoria this morning, brings Victoria exchanges containing Jelley's statement, the substance of which has been anticipated by telegraph. Jelly describes the conduct of the crew when the vessel was sinking as most cowardly and disgraceful. They crowded into the boats and would not leave them when ordered by the officers. They made no effort to save the lives of the women and children, and when remonstrated with said it wasn't their business to look after the passengers. The scene of confusion was dreadful. As the male passengers attempted to get into the boats, they were repulsed by the crew. One man managed to get into the Chief Engineer's boat where his wife was, and though she cried out in most heart-rending tones, "For God's sake save him," the boat's crew dragged him out of the boat and flung him on the deck of the vessel to perish. TUCSON, Nov. 13. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt that the Revolutionary party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude shouldered his fowling piece and went out in search of wild duck. The little fellow was away so long that his parents became anxious concerning his safety and search was made for him. It was ascertained that he had been last seen in the mud flat beyond the railroad bridge, in which way the search was principally confined. It was not long before the missing boy was found dead, having been swallowed up in the treacherous mud, with nothing but the upper part of his head remaining above the surface. In the anxiety to reach his game he ventured out in the flat too far, and his struggles to extricate himself from the deadly embrace of the soft mud hastened his death. No further despatches about the Pacific disaster have been received to-day. The wires are still down, but the Salvador, which arrived from Victoria this morning, brings Victoria exchanges containing Jelley's statement, the substance of which has been anticipated by telegraph. Jelly describes the conduct of the crew when the vessel was sinking as most cowardly and disgraceful. They crowded into the boats and would not leave them when ordered by the officers. They made no effort to save the lives of the women and children, and when remonstrated with said it wasn't their business to look after the passengers. The scene of confusion was dreadful. As the male passengers attempted to get into the boats, they were repulsed by the crew. One man managed to get into the Chief Engineer's boat where his wife was, and though she cried out in most heart-rending tones, "For God's sake save him," the boat's crew dragged him out of the boat and flung him on the deck of the vessel to perish. TUCSON, Nov. 13. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt that the Revolutionary party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude shouldered his fowling piece and went out in search of wild duck. The little fellow was away so long that his parents became anxious concerning his safety and search was made for him. It was ascertained that he had been last seen in the mud flat beyond the railroad bridge, in which way the search was principally confined. It was not long before the missing boy was found dead, having been swallowed up in the treacherous mud, with nothing but the upper part of his head remaining above the surface. In the anxiety to reach his game he ventured out in the flat too far, and his struggles to extricate himself from the deadly embrace of the soft mud hastened his death. No further despatches about the Pacific disaster have been received to-day. The wires are still down, but the Salvador, which arrived from Victoria this morning, brings Victoria exchanges containing Jelley's statement, the substance of which has been anticipated by telegraph. Jelly describes the conduct of the crew when the vessel was sinking as most cowardly and disgraceful. They crowded into the boats and would not leave them when ordered by the officers. They made no effort to save the lives of the women and children, and when remonstrated with said it wasn't their business to look after the passengers. The scene of confusion was dreadful. As the male passengers attempted to get into the boats, they were repulsed by the crew. One man managed to get into the Chief Engineer's boat where his wife was, and though she cried out in most heart-rounding tones, "For God's sake save him," the boat's crew dragged him out of the boat and flung him on the deck of the vessel to perish. TUCSON, Nov. 13. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt that the Revolutionary party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at various legations there are to be included by Judge Ramage. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR IN THE MATTER OF empenneling THE GRAND Jury—the jury was sworn as follows: E N Sanford, foreman; D F Hall,A L Bath,j Whitworth,F J Smith,H E Dalton,Delos Campbell,S T McLaughlin,S Nordlinger,Gorge Cate,H.Charles,B Wyatt,D McArthur. People vs Orr et al—Case continued until Monday 22d inst. Bathy vs Thomas—Motion to dismiss appeal set for 3 P.M. PROBATE COUNTY-O'MELVENEY.J. MONDAY,NOV.I5. In THE MATTER OF empenneling THE GRAND Jury—the jury was sworn as follows: E N Sanford,T Foreman; D F Hall,A L Bath,Moonlight; F J Smith,H E Dalton,Delos Campbell,S T McLaughlin,S Nordlinger,Gorge Cate,H.Charles,B Wyatt,D McArthur. DEEDS FILED. A Silvas to F Redona—5 4-10 acres in San Juan Caplstrano; adjoiningthe claimof grantee. F Redona to J E Bacon—The aboveproperty,$125. W.N.Price to F Wakeham—264acresinRanchoSantiagodeSantaAnna,$1,s50. THERMOmetrical Record. The following is our record fortheweek endingThursdayP.M.Nov18.givinglowestpointnightprecedingdate,andhighestbyday: DATE LOWEST TASTE HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST HIGHEST TUCSON,Nov.I3. The news received here yesterday leaves no doubt thattheRevolutionarypartyinSonorahavehadasuccessfulfightnearAltarlastweekinwhichsixgovernmenttroopswerekilledandanumberwounded,andalsocapturedbetween300and400prisonersandabout300headofcattle.Thesympathizerswiththerevolutionistsarefreelyrejoicing. NEW YORK,Nov.I5. TheGraphic'sWashingtonspecialsprivatetelegramsreceivedatthevariouslegationstherearetotheeffecethatwarofemergencymaterialiscompletelyprostrated,andtheauthorityofGovernmentofficialsisgenerallydisregarded.itisreportedthatFrangiscoSernawholedtheInsurgentsinthefightnearAltarisabouttoinvestigateit. THE DEPARTMENTOFTHEINTERIOR IN THE MATTER OF empenneling THE GRAND Jury—the jury was sworn as follows: E N Sanford,T Foreman; D F Hall,A L Bath,Moonlight; F J Smith,H E Dalton,Delos Campbell,S T McLaughlin,S Nordlinger,Gorge Cate,H.Charles,B Wyatt,D McArthur. DEEDS FILED. A SilvastoF Redona—5 4-10 acresinSan JuanCaplstrano;adjoiningtheclaimofgrantee.F RedonatoJ E Bacon—Theaboveproperty,$125.W.N.PricetoF Wakeham—264acresinRanchoSantiagodeSantaAnna,$1,s50. THERMOmetrical Record. The following is our recordfortheweek endingThursdayP.M.Nov18.givinglowestpointnightprecedingdate,andhighestbyday: DATELOWESTTASTEHIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTHAIGHESTНАIgHESETHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAILTHAIHTHERMOmetricalRecord. 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mSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmmSMSmm Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday p. M. Nov 18, giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Nov.12 45 50 66 60 16 49 43 64 55 Nov.13 49 50 66 53 17 49 52 44 58 Nov.14 55 56 62 57 18 54 54 62 57 Nov.15 52 52 61 58 Average Temperature ... 56 Average highest and lowest ... 57% Rainfall Eve's 17th and 18th ... In... An Inquiry Ordered. Office of U. S. Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels, San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 15th, 1875. Messrs. Waterman and Hillman, U. S. Local Inspectors, San Francisco, Cal.—Gentlemen: You will immediately commence an investigation into the causes of the loss of the steamer, Pacific, which collided with the ship, Orpheus, on the 4th instant near Cape Flattery. Besides summoning the survivors of the Pacific and obtaining their evidence, you will also summon any of the officers and crew of the Orpheus who may in your judgment afford any information in the case. In order to guard against future occurrences of this kind public safety demands at your hands a thorough and minute investigation into the causes of this disaster. Very respectfully, CHARLES C. BEMIS, Supervising Insp. of Steam Vessels. The Board of Supervisors of Kern has appointed Walter James Commissioner for Kern to confer with Mr. Harris, Commissioner of San Luis Obispo, on the matter of a road between the two counties. The sea lion, which has been recently deporting himself in the Sacramento river, has been heard from as far up the Sacramento as Nicholas. The Board of Supervisors for Napa County allowed at the last term bills to the amount of $801,440 bounties for scalps of wild animals. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude is almost certain to break out in Europe during the present year. The arbitration of Russia and Germany is at the bottom of the trouble. England will probably find herself compelled to seize Egypt in order to protect her enormous traffic through the Suez Canal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The President has appointed Hindix Koppel to be U. S. Consul at Bogota, in the United States of Columbia, and has signed the commission of Thos. C. Woodward, of Iowa, to be Examiner-in-Chief in the Patent Office. Of the reported interview with Col. Meigs in regard to the third term, which had been severely criticised by the Press generally, it is denied by Meigs. He says he has never expressed his opinion on that subject. Olegario, Chief of the Temecula Indians, of Southern California, arrived here this morning, accompanied by an interpreter, and had an interview with Secretary Chandler. He asks immediate relief for his band, some 810 in number, who have really been turned out homeless by the Sheriff on a writ of ejectment, and also that some secupe provision be made for the rest of the civilized Mission Indians, who are living on lands to which other persons hold legal titles. Secretary Chandler expressed much interest for the band, but explained that the matter will mainly require action before Congress. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs will also endeavor to obtain Olegario party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The Graphic's Washington special says private telegrams received at the various legations there, are to the effect that a war of enormous magnitude is almost certain to break out in Europe during the present year. The arbitration of Russia and Germany is at the bottom of the trouble. England will probably find herself compelled to seize Egypt in order to protect her enormous traffic through the Suez Canal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The President has appointed Hindix Koppel to be U. S. Consul at Bogota, in the United States of Columbia, and has signed the commission of Thos. C. Woodward, of Iowa, to be Examiner-in-Chief in the Patent Office. Of the reported interview with Col. Meigs in regard to the third term, which had been severely criticised by the Press generally, it is denied by Meigs. He says he has never expressed his opinion on that subject. Olegario, Chief of the Temecula Indians, of Southern California, arrived here this morning, accompanied by an interpreter, and had an interview with Secretary Chandler. He asks immediate relief for his band, some 810 in number, who have really been turned out homeless by the Sheriff on a writ of ejectment, and also that some secupe provision be made for the rest of the civilized Mission Indians, who are living on lands to which other persons hold legal titles. Secretary Chandler expressed much interest for the band, but explained that the matter will mainly require action before Congress. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs will also endeavor to obtain Olegario party in Sonora have had a successful fight near Altar last week in which six government troops were killed and a number wounded, and also captured between 300 and 400 prisoners and about 300 head of cattle. The sympathizers with the revolutionists are freely rejoicing. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. The Union's letter from Ures, Sonora, dated October 22d, says: Reports from various districts make a sad showing of the condition of affairs. Business of all kinds is completely prostrated, and the authority of Government officials is generally disregarded. It is reported that Frangisco Serra, who led the Insurgents in their fight near Altar, is about to invade Sonora from Tucson with 400 men. The authorities are prepared to receive him and will dispose of him. MONTREAL, Nov. 16. Evening—The remains of Guibord were finally buried to-day. There was a heavy guard of police and military around the vault while the body was being transferred to the hearse, which proceeded to the place of burial under heavy military escort, and a strong police force was also stationed at the grave during the purgil ceremonies. The grave was filled with a mixture of clay and cement, and a heavy guard stationed around the grave until the cement hardened. No disturbance occurred. DOT Leadle Shook. OUTSIDE ANAHEIM, MONDAY, Nov. 15. Eds. GAZETTE:—The slight "shake" about 2:35 this afternoon; felt within the willows; was sufficient outside to cause the chair of a lady; sitting in a second-story room; to rock; and create a nausea; with an accompanying pale face; as in sen-sickness; while on the first floor; another lady; at the time lying down; asked who was shaking; the bad so. At the same time picture-frames; suspended by long cord; swung back and forth for several seconds; vibrating from north to south. The motion was not accompanied by any audible sound; and was not noticed by persons outside the house. X.X Santa Ana News. The average Santa Ana has discovered that after a man has been presented for three or four weeks with typhoid fever, that he is capable of being talked to and bored more with useless affections than at any other period of his existence. Six natural artesian springs are possessed by Mr. C. C. Edinger, on his 180 acre farm, one mile and a half south of Santa Ana. Put a twenty-foot pole down in the largest of them, let go, and it will fly into the air ten feet from the surface, while it is only five feet to the quicksand below, thus proving conclusively that it is an artesian spring. Mr. C. proposes in a short time to convert his ranch into a dairy farm, and as he is an old dairy-man, understanding his business thoroughly, he proposes to remove the general complaint of this community, that they can obtain no good butter during the hot and dry season of the year. J. C. Hickey has bought the John Nenjo property for $1200. Taverner Woosnum has charge of the saloon portion of it, and is doing a good business. The steam flouring mill at Tustin City is nearing completion rapidly and will soon be in operation. A Mr. Cameron, from Sonoma county, is prospecting in this vicinity for a location suitable for the erection of a wagon and carriage factory. It behooves our land-owners to see to it that such new-comers shall have an opportunity of buying lots as cheap here as elsewhere. That is the rule adopted by the enterprising founder of Tustin City. He has already secured a steam mill by offering greater facilities for building than was offered in Santa Ana, and new-comers who propose starting any industry, who are not aware of the greatest natural ad... Farrell's charm was an old resilient by profession, the early days named after of Ireland, and British Benevo that there is the city than has Many Virginia Highway robbed on the inubtedly a large lawless classes. Intro. Nov. 16. Of David Turd in the Sixth murder of Wm. Township in the Supreme when it was disentitled to the court it almost will hang, as it Governor will hand of justice. It will probably damage, only during the rains no sign of the rain is com- and a squally The Sacramento rising rapidly. Zoo, Nov. 16. Iir occurred at bib, Sweetwater, the night young one prowling to the door with a double-skewed him what said, "None of them called to do. Not doing taking effect him instantly. Dead man heutchman, name are muffled with and a handkerchief Young Webb died himself to Nov. 17th, 1875. There are packages at Wells, Fargo & Co. Express office for J. B. Stroud, B. Burgess, Dr. J. Ellis, Look & Leonard, Mrs. L. Ross, F. Serrano. There are letters for J. Serona, Wm. Simmons, J. B. Stroud, Mrs. Dr. Kellogg, Mrs. Dr. Thiele, C.C. Higby, Andres Altamirano, D.W.C.Cowan, Tomas Cuellar. There are letters at the Anaheim Post Office for Manuel Avayo, W.E. Bellbaum, Martha Biggs, 2, James Beaver, F Band, R Bohn, J F Burton, A Botilla, J W Booth, W W Cartwright, A J Ghadburne, A C Callaway N Cooper, H C Churchill, Louis Durr, James D Evans, In haste, Hector Forbes 4, J H Fleming, F Gajiola, J M Gibson, Miss M Hagerty, J Harrington, T Hagerty, BJ Harris, S Limon, A C Mattook, T Pepper, M Peralta, Miss M Rodgers 2, W Sears, G W Sears, D Strodhoff, C Smith, R Sabita, J W Stocks, W Taylor, M Teel, J B Teel, V Ville, M L Wicks, J G Walker, Miss L Willis, Miss Susan Woolsey. A letter addressed to Dr. M.S. Jones, Santa Ana, is detained at the Anaheim post-office for want of stamps. EXAMINATION AND OPINION FREE. Medicines, Inhalers and other appliances as each case may require furnished by the Doctor. Medicated Inhalation Used in connection with his local and constitutional treatment, has proved the most rational and successful method of treating Consumption, Asthma and Bronchial Affections, As who is offering curse even after the ordinary methods have failed. All who have suffered for years or a life time, and whose diseases have resisted or haffled the ordinary modes of treatment are invited to call for a free consultation. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. SOLICITS ORDERS for the purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Fancy articles of Dry Goods. As the services of a person of undoubted taste and experience being at our command, Address for particulars. Notice of Assessment. Anaheim Water Company. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting held on Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre upon the capital stock of said company,and on all lands within the additions and extensions of Anaheim, on which water rights have been purchased,payable on or before the 4th day of December, 1875;to the treasurer John P.Zeyn;at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 4th day of December, 1875 shall be deemed delinquent,and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on Saturday January 1st, 1875;to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. R.W.Scott Secretary. Anaheim Nov. 6th, 1875. To Farmers. The undersigned desires to LEASE HIS VINEYARD On Center Street,Anaheim,together with all its tools,and paraphernalia of every description, PRACTICAL FARMER, Who will take good care of the premises. For full particulars apply to B.LUEDKE,jawoler, Center Street,Anaheim. For Sale. 5 WORK HORSES; two gang plows; one harrow; one large farm wagon,harnesses,and other farming implements;all in good repair. Apply to P.PELLEGRIN, Centre street. Teachers' Examination. THE Quarterly Meeting of the Los Angeles County Board for the Examination of applicants for teachers' certificates;will be held in Good Templel Hall in the city of Los An- Forbes 4, J H Fleming, F Gajiola, J M Gibson, Miss M Hagerty, J Harrington, T Hagerty, B J Harris, S Limon, A C Mattook, T Pepper, M Peralta, Miss M Rodgers 2, W Sears, G W Sears, D Strodhoff, C Smith, R Sahita, J W Stocks, W Taylor, M Teel, J B Teel, V Ville, M L Wicks, J G Walker, Miss L Willis, Miss Susan Woolsey. A letter addressed to Dr. M. S. Jones, Santa Ana, is detained at the Anaheim post-office for want of stamps. Doctor James Ellis, M. D., Lemon St., Anaheim, 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, 1837. Licentiate Society of Apothecaries, London, 1857; and was appointed by the Court of Governors House Surgeon to St Thomas's Hospital. Those who know the names 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 1855; Docteur de Madelein de l'université de Brussels 1869. Fellow of the Obstetricical, Medico-Chirurgical and Humbrian 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/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 Poor. In 1871 took 197 sons from London to New Zealand in the steamship Akratn for the New Zealand Government, and was admitted a member of the Medical Family of Melbourne. Doctor Ellis having had great experience in London in diseases of the eye, 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. Anaholm Lodge, No. 199, I.O. O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE Lodge are held in their hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Subscriptions both in good standing are respectively invited to attend. S. H. DIER, N. O. J. J. Hitz, Secretary For Sale. WORK HORSES two gang plows, one harrow, one large farm wagon, harnesses and other farming implements, all in good repair. Apply to P. PELLEGHRIN. Centre street. Teachers' Examination. THE Quarterly Meeting of the Los Angeles County Board for the Examination of applicants for teachers' certificates, will be held in Good Templars Hall in the city of Los Angeles on Wednesday, Dec. 1st, 1875. GEO. M. PECK. School Superintendent. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Monday, July 26, 1875, and until further notice, trains will run everyday as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE San Fernando... 9:00 A.M. ... 4:00 A.M. Wilmington... 10:20 A.M. ... 11:28 A.M. Colton... 2:00 P.M. ... 6:20 A.M. Wilmington... 4:00 P.M. ... 5:15 A.M. Anaheim... 4:20 P.M. ... 6:00 A.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Anaheim... 7:00 A.M. ... 8:00 A.M. Colton... 7:00 A.M. ... 10:10 A.M. Wilmington... 7:45 A.M. ... 9:20 A.M. Wilmington... 1:20 P.M. ... 2:15 P.M. San Diego... 11:20 P.M. ... 12:30 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied so as to connect with steamers. Trains are run by the time of Memoirs. Tables & Thatcher, 67 Main street. All prizes published by B. E. Hewitt. Superintendent. S.P.B.R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1875, And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers GHEZARA and ANCON, or the steammen that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 5:00 p.m. E.E. HEWITT.