anaheim-gazette 1876-12-16

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY...DECEMBER 16, 1870. A REPENTANT SINNER The occasional failure of the law to detect and punish crime, and the power of prayer on even a hardened sinner, is illustrated in a case which, the telegraph informs us, has just transpired at Akron, Ohio. A man named Brenzieger was recently accused of stealing from the safe of the United States Express Company a sum of money amounting to $10,000. He was duly tried, but the legal acumen of his counsel, and presumptively the meager evidence brought forward to support the charge, secured his acquittal. But in an evil (?) hour for him he attended the Moody and Sankey meetings in Chicago, and the combined influences of Sankey's music and Moody's prayers so worked upon his sensibilities that he confessed himself guilty of the crime for which he had just been tried and acquitted, and has made restoration of a part of the stolen money. No doubt Mr. Brenzieger is happier since he is no longer weighted down with a guilty conscience and $10,000 there is still less doubt that AN ACT To Provide for the Incorporation of Towns We give below the entire text of the Act under which the Board of Supervisors have granted to Anaheim a town charter. We suggest that the citizens of the town not only give it a careful perusal, but that they preserve this copy of the Gazette for future reference: MANNER OF INCORPORATING TOWNS. SECTION 1. Whenever a majority of the inhabitants of any town or village within this State, who shall be qualified electors under the constitution and laws of this State, and shall have resided in such town or village thirty days, shall present a petition to the Board of Supervisors of the county, setting forth the metes and bounds of their town and commons, with a plat of the same, and praying to be incorporated and a police established for their local government or for the preservation and regulation of any commons appertaining to such town; and the Board of Supervisors shall be satisfied the population of such town exceeds two hundred in number, and that a majority of the inhabitants have signed the petition, the said board shall declare such town incorporated, designating in such order the metes and bounds of the town which shall in no case include an area of more than three square miles, which order, together with the petition and town plat, shall be entered on the records of said board and thenceforth the inhabitants one hundred dollars be recovered before peace having his office limits of the town Recorder, by the inhabitants of it], and collected by such other manner: the laws of this State persons living in the competent jurors and other respects comply All fines collected in Act shall, by the ome same, be paid over the corporation; and to do so, such officer against upon his boo the corporation, in tized by law, in the c such officer to pay lected. ELECTION OF TO SEC. 8. There is every town incorporat Act, a Treasurer, A shal, who shall also all taxes levied by tees. The Board of order the election o at each regular town or a majority of tho an officer necessary for his services are, or may be allow Peace for like servi election and term ocers recited in this same as is prescribed this Act, in regard tees. The Board of power to establish they may deem need in such manner as THE SAN LUIS OBISPO HARBOR. A very interesting but somewhat rancorous discussion is going on between the Santa Barbara Press and the San Luis Obispo Tribune, in regard to the merits of the harbor at the latter place. The Tribune, not content with fulsome and unreliable statements in regard to the safety, convenience, etc., of the harbor, institutes odious comparisons "disparaging to other seaport towns." The Press retorts by publishing a description of San Luis harbor from the "Coast Pilot of California," the official publication of the Coast Survey Office. The authority "gives the place a bad name;" says it is "an open roadstead, exposed to the southward, and even during heavy northwest weather a bad lateral swell rolls in, rendering it an uncomfortable anchorage," and mentions other unsavory facts which demolishes the Tribunc's statement that it is "the best harbor south of San Francisco." The Press pungently asks: "Of what worth are the interested statements of an inexperienced land lubber—an uninformed, irresponsible, loose and reckless writer—a tooraloeral editor—when weighed in the balance over against the official testimony of such a competent officer and nautical expert as Professor Davidson? Go to! the answer to the question is obvious." A CHEEKY PLEA. Jacobs & Co., cigar makers of New York, are charged with almost exactly imitating the revenue stamp for imported cigars in a fancy "caution" label for the boxes which contain their domestic cigars, with intent to deceive the public. In the trial which took place in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Virginia, Mr. Brenzieger is happier since he is no longer weighted down with a guilty conscience and $16,000; there is still less doubt that the Express Company are happy at receiving back even a portion of the stolen money; and Messrs. Moody and Sankey, it may be believed, are happy at having been permitted to lead an erring man to repentance—and back to prison. So there's happiness all around. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. SEC. 2. The corporate powers and duties of every town incorporated under this Act, shall be vested in a Board of Trustees, to consist of five members, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of the town on the first Monday of May in each year, and shall hold their offices for the term of one year and until their successors are chosen and qualified; provided, that the first Board of Trustees and the other town officers hereinafter mentioned, shall be chosen in like manner at some time and place to be designated by the Board of Supervisors in the order incorporating said town, which time shall not exceed twenty days from the date of such order; and the trustees so chosen shall hold their offices until the first Monday of May next ensuing, and until their successors are elected and qualified. DUTIES OF TRUSTEES. SEC. 3. The Board of Trustees shall assemble within ten days after their election, and choose a president from their number, and some person as clerk; they shall, by ordinance, fix the times and places of holding their stated meetings, and may be convened by the president at any time. POWERS OF TRUSTEES. SEC. 4. At the meetings of the Board a majority of the Trustees shall constitute a quorum to do business; a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penalties as the Board previously, by ordinance, may have prescribed. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. SEC. 5. The Board of Trustees shall judge of the qualification, election and returns of their own members, and determine contested elections of all town officers. They may establish rules for their own proceedings, punish any member or other person for disorderly behavior in their presence, and with the concurrence of four of the Trustees expel any member but not a second their local government or for the preservation and regulation of any commons appertaining to such town; and the Board of Supervisors shall be satisfied two hundred in number, and that a majority of the inhabitants have signed the petition, said board shall declare such town incorporated, designating in such order the metes and bounds of the town which shall in no case include an area of more than three square miles, which order, together with the petition and town plat, shall be entered on the records of said board and thenceforth the inhabitants within such bounds shall be a body politic and corporate, by name and style of the "Inhabitants of the town off" (naming it), and by that name they and their successors shall be known in law, have perpetual succession, sue and be sued in all courts, grant, purchase, hold, and receive property, real and personal, within such town and no other (burial grounds and cemetery excepted) and may lease, sell and dispose of the same, for the benefit of the town, and may have a common seal and alter it at pleasure. QUALIFICATIONS. SEC. 10. Any person fled to hold any town any town officer, willed elector under laws of the State, resided in this town before the election. If ordered by visors, said Board judges, to hold and All subsequent electors by three by the Board of Trustee vacancy in any town of Trustees shall fill the same; provine term of said office months; and they will public notice of period of not less than ten days. The given in all cases officers except those cases where the office vacant is three by the Board of Trustees may appear highest number of Trustees appointed by election, fail to present may appease. The judges point two clerks; that town officers shall same form and make to the laws regulates judges of election at the first election and all subsequent turns shall be made Trustees, who shall vote election to them highest number of Trustees. OATH OF ORDER Sec. 11. All officers before entering of their office prescribed in the A CHEEKY PLEA. Jacobs & Co., cigar makers of New York, are charged with almost exactly imitating the revenue stamp for imported cigars in a fancy "caution" label for the boxes which contain their domestic cigars, with intent to deceive the public. In the trial which took place in the United States District Court, the defence made the queer and altogether cheeky plea that the duty of the government was to protect the revenue and not the public. That is, they contend that the Government officials have no right to interfere with them in their attempts to deceive the smoking public into the belief that the cigars made by them were imported. It is refreshing to know that a decision was given in favor of the Government. Our statement made the other day to the effect that the Alden Fruit Dryers in this section could be furnished with material enough to keep them at work nearly the entire year, is corroborated by Mr. Sorenson. That gentleman told us yesterday that the Anaheim Works would keep constantly at work during eleven months in the year, the remaining month being devoted to cleaning and repairing the machinery. When it is remembered that dryers in the northern part of the State have already ceased operations for the season, it will be seen how much more highly favored, agriculturally speaking, is this section. Sacramento Record-Union: The engineer of the Holly Water Works purchases old rags, to use for wiping the machinery. Yesterday he bought a quantity from a junk dealer on I street, and there was subsequently found tied in the corner of the pocket of an old pair of pants a $10 gold piece, of the date of 1863. The junk man intends hereafter to examine all his "old clo'” carefully, so as to avoid selling $10 pieces at 8 cents per pound. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. SEC. 5. The Board of Trustees shall judge of the qualification, election and returns of their own members, and determine contested elections of all town officers. They may establish rules for their own proceedings, punish any member or other person for disorderly behavior in their presence, and with the concurrence of four of the Trustees expel any member, but not a second time for the same cause; they shall keep a journal of their proceedings, and at the desire of any member shall cause the yeas and nays to be taken on any question, and entered on the journals; and their proceedings shall be public. POWERS OF TRUSTEES. SEC. 6. The Board of Trustees shall have power to make such by-laws and ordinances, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and of this State, as they may deem necessary to prevent and remove nuisances; to prohibit disorderly conduct; to provide for licensing public shows, lawful games and bars at which spirituous liquors are sold; to regulate and establish markets; to construct and keep in repair wharves; construct pumps, aqueducts, reservoirs, or other works necessary for duly supplying the town with water; to lay out, alter, keep open and repair the streets and alleys of the town; to provide such means as they may deem necessary to protect the town from injuries by fire; to levy and collect annually a tax on all property in the town, not exceeding one percent on the assessment valuation thereof; to impose and collect a poll tax of not exceeding one dollar per annum on every male inhabitant of twenty-one years of age, and upwards; to impose and collect a tax on dogs of not exceeding six dollars per annum, on every dog found at large within the incorporate limits of the town, and to pass such other by-laws and ordinances for the regulation and police of such town as they may deem necessary. FINES—DISPOSITION OF FINES. SEC. 7. The Board of Trustees may impose fines for the breach of their ordinance, but no fine shall be inflicted on any one person, for any one breach of any ordinance, of more than CIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 16, 1876. one hundred dollars, which fine may be recovered before any Justice of the peace having his office within the incorporate limits of the town, or before the town Recorder, by suit, in the name of the inhabitants of the town [naming it], and collected by execution, or in such other manner as fines imposed by the laws of this State are collected, and persons living in the town shall be competent jurors and witnesses, if in other respects competent and qualified. All fines collected in pursuance of this Act shall, by the officer collecting the same, be paid over to the treasury of the corporation; and for any omission to do so, such officer may be proceeded against upon his bond, in the name of the corporation, in the manner authorized by law, in the case of the failure of such officer to pay over money collected. ELECTION OF TOWN OFFICERS. SEC. 8. There shall be chosen in every town incorporated under this Act, a Treasurer, Assessor, and a Marshal, who shall also be the collector of all taxes levied by the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees may also order the election of a Town Recorder, at each regular town election, if they or a majority of them shall deem such an officer necessary, who shall receive for his services the same fees as are, or may be allowed Justices of the Peace for like services. The mode of election and term of office of the officers recited in this section shall be the same as is prescribed in section two of this Act, in regard to the office of Trustees. The Board of Trustees shall have power to establish such other offices as they may deem necessary, to be filled in such manner as they may designate, Board of Trustees, of any town, shall at any time neglect to make and cause such statement to be published as required by this Act, he shall forfeit for every such neglect the sum of five hundred dollars, to be recovered by suit in any court of competent jurisdiction, one-half whereof shall be to the use of the town, and the other half to the use of any person who may bring a suit for the collection of said forfeit. ORDINANCES TO BE PUBLISHED—VACANCIES. SEC. 13. The President of the Board of Trustees shall cause to be printed or published, all the by-laws and ordinances of the Board for the information of the inhabitants, and cause the same to be carried into effect. In case of the absence of the President at any meeting of the Board, the Board may appoint a President pro tem. Should any of the Trustees or any other town officer, remove from the town, absent himself therefrom for more than thirty days without leave of the Board, or refuse or neglect to qualify within ten days after his election, or if bond is required of him, neglect or refuse for the said time, to give bond, his office shall be thereby vacated. INCORPORATION OF EXISTING CORPORATE TOWNS UNDER THIS ACT. SEC. 16. Any town sought to be incorporated under existing laws, and now exercising the franchises of a municipal corporation shall, upon the petition of the acting Board of Trustees, or a majority of them, signed in their capacity as private citizens to the President of the Board of Supervisors; such petition complying with the provisions of section one of this Act so far by this Act, are placed under their control and jurisdiction, and to none others. ACTS REPEALED. SEC. 25. An Act entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation of towns," passed March the twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and "An Act amendatory of, and supplementary to, the same," passed March twenty-seventh (one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five), are hereby repealed. TRUSTEES SHALL NOT CREATE DEBTS TO EXCEED $3,000. SEC. 26. The Board of Trustees of any town incorporated under this act, shall have no power to contract liabilities, either by borrowing money, loaning the credit of the town, or contract any debt or debts which, singly or in the aggregate, shall exceed the sum of three thousand dollars. The Colorado Desert. Eds. Alta: In compliance with your request, I will give a brief statement of not so much what I have done but what I would wish to do in the matter of removing this formidable Saraha, and make it fertile. From all existing evidences, this desert waste was once a waste of waters—the depression below the sea level, the abundant sea shell, and the fact that the Colorado river carries down a large amount of disintegrated rock and earth from the mountains and plains from a vast area of country, is sufficient explanation of the fact. In places the river having cut a channel down through elevated plains to a great depth, then carrying down a large sediment which Board of Trustees may also order the election of a Town Recorder, at each regular town election, if they or a majority of them shall deem such an officer necessary, who shall receive for his services the same fees as are, or may be allowed Justices of the Peace for like services. The mode of election and term of office of the officers recited in this section shall be the same as prescribed in section two of this Act, in regard to the office of Trustees. The Board of Trustees shall have power to establish such other offices as they may deem necessary, to be filled in such manner as they may designate, and subject to the provisions of this Act. They shall prescribe the duties and fix the compensation of all town officers. JURISDICTION OF RECORDER. SEC. 9. The Recorder, as to offenses committed within the town, shall have like jurisdiction as now is, or may hereafter be, conferred upon Justices of the Peace, and he shall also have jurisdiction over all violations of the town ordinances, and may, according to the provisions of such ordinance, hold to bail, fine or commit to prison any person found guilty of any violation thereof. QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS. SEC. 10. Any person shall be qualified to hold any town office or vote for any town officer, who shall be a qualified elector under the constitution and laws of the State, and who shall have resided in this town thirty days before the election. At the first election, if ordered by the Board of Supervisors, said Board shall appoint three judges, to hold and conduct the same. All subsequent elections shall be conducted by three judges, appointed by the Board of Trustees. In case of a vacancy in any town office, the Board of Trustees shall order an election to fill the same; provided, the unexpired term of said office exceeds three months; and they shall give previous public notice of such election, for a period of not less than five, nor more than ten days. The like notice shall be given in all cases of elections of town officers, except the first election. In cases where the unexpired term of an office vacant is three months and under, the Board of Trustees, or a majority of them, may appoint an officer to fill the vacancy, until the next annual town election. Should any of the judges appointed to hold any town election, fail to attend, the electors present may appoint others in their stead. The judges of election may appoint two clerks; and all elections for town officers shall be conducted in the same form and manner, and according to laws regulating elections, and the judges of election shall deliver certificates of election to the persons chosen at the first election under this act; and all subsequent elections, the returns shall be made to the Board of Trustees, who shall issue certificates of election to the person having the highest number of votes. OATH OF OFFICE—BONDS. Sec. 11. All officers of the corporation, before entering upon the duties of their office, shall take the oath prescribed in the constitution; and the required of him, neglect or refuse for the said time, to give bond, his office shall thereby vacated. INCORPORATION OF EXISTING CORPORATE TOWNS UNDER THIS ACT. SEC. 16. Any town sought to be incorporated under existing laws, and now exercising the franchises of a municipal corporation shall, upon the petition of the acting Board of Trustees, or a majority of them, signed in their capacity as private citizens to the President of the Board of Supervisors; such petition complying with the provisions of section one of this Act so far as the setting forth of the metes and bounds of the town and commons, and the plat of the same is concerned, be upon the order of said President of the Board of Supervisors, considered incorporated, and subject to all the rights privileges and liabilities of this Act. Whenever any town shall be incorporated under the provisions of this Act, all other laws incorporating the same, or made to regulate the internal police of said town, shall be considered as repealed. DISINCORPORATION OF TOWNS. SEC. 17. The Board of Supervisors of each county shall have power to disincorporeate any town which may have been incorporated under this Act, upon the petition of three-fourths of the legal voters of such town, but no corporation shall be dissolved by virtue of this act, unless it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Board that notice has been given of the intended application for a dissolution of the corporation, by advertisements in a newspaper printed in the town, praying to be incorporated, or posted in writing in three of the most public places in said town, for at least sixty days prior to such application; nor until all the liabilities of such town have either been paid or secured, to the satisfaction of the Board of Supervisors. RIGHTS, PENALTIES, ETC., NOT AFFECTED. SEC. 18. No dissolution of any corporation under this Act shall invalidate or affect any right, penalty or forfeiture accruing to such corporation or invalidate or affect any contract entered into or imposed upon such corporation. TRUSTEE OF DISSOLVED CORPORATION. SEC. 19. Whenever the Board of Supervisors shall dissolve any corporation, they shall appoint some competent person to act as trustee for the corporation so dissolved. OATH AND BOND OF TRUSTEE. SEC. 20. The trustee, before entering upon the discharge of his duties shall take and subscribe an oath before some judge or justice of the peace, that he will faithfully discharge the duties of his office, and shall, moreover, give bond with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Board of Supervisors, to the use of such disincorporeated town, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. POWERS OF TRUSTEE. SEC. 21. The Trustee shall prosecute to final judgment and defend all suits required of him, neglect or refuse for the said time, to give bond, his office shall thereby vacated. INCORPORATION OF EXISTING CORPORATE TOWNS UNDER THIS ACT. SEC. 16. Any town sought to be incorporated under existing laws, and now exercising the franchises of a municipal corporation shall, upon the petition of the acting Board of Trustees, or a majority of them, signed in their capacity as private citizens to the President of the Board of Supervisors; such petition complying with the provisions of section one of this Act so far as the setting forth of the metes and bounds of the town and commons, and the plat of the same is concerned, be upon the order of said President of the Board of Supervisors, considered incorporated,and subject to allthe rights privileges and liabilitiesofthisAct.WheneveranytownshallbeincorporeatedundertheprovisionsoftheActallotherlawsincorporatingthesame.ormadetoregulatetheinternalpoliceofsaidtown,shelbecasiddosedrepealed. DISINCORPORATION OF TOWNS. SEC. 17. The Board of SupervisorsofeachcountyshallhavepowertodisincorporeateanytownwhichmayhavebeincorporeatedunderthisActuponthepetitionofthree-fourthsofthelegalvotersofsuchtownbutnocorporationshallbedissolvedbyvirtueofthisactunlessitshallappearto,thesatisfactionoftheBoardthatnoticehasbeengivenoftheintendedapplicationfora dissolutionofthecorporation,bydisinciporreatedorpostedinwritinginthreeofthemostpublicplacesinsaidtownforatleastsixtydayspriortosuchapplicationnoruntilallliabilitiesofsuchtownhavetherelievedintoorimposedupushortoporation. RIGHTS,PENALTIES，ETC.,NOTAFFECTED. SEC. 18.No dissolutionofanycorporationunderthisActshallinvalidateoraffectanyright,penaltyorforfeitureaccruingtosuchcorporationorinvalidateoraffectanycontractenteredintoorimposedupushortoportion. TRUSTEEOFDISSOLVED CORPORATION. SEC. 19.WhenevertheBoardOfSupervisorsshalldissolveanycorporation,theytshallappointsomecompetentpersontocactastrusteeforsothecorporationso dissolved. OATHANDBONDFTRUSTEE. SEC. 20.Thetrustee,Beforeenteringuponthedischargeofhisdutiesshalltakeandsubscribeanoathbeforesomejudgeorjusticeofthepeace,thewillfaithfullydischargethedutiesofhisoffice,andshallmoreover,givebondwithsufficientsureties,tobereviewedbytheBoardOfSupervisors,totheuseofsuchdisincorporeatedtownconditionedfordisfuldischargeofthedutiesofhisoffice. POWERSOFTRUSTEE. SEC. 21.TheTrusteeshallprosecutetofinaljudgmentanddefendallsuitsrequiredofhim neglectorrefuseforthesaidtime,togivebond,hisofficeshalltherebyvacatefromso muchwhatIhavedonebutwhatIwouldwishtodointheratheroffremovingthisformidableSaraha,andmakeiffertile.Fromallexisting evidences,thedesertwastewas oncea wasteofwaters—thedepressionbelowthesealevel,theabundantseashell,andthefactthattheColoradorivercarriesdownalargeamountdisintegratedrockandearthfromthemountainsandplainsfromavastareaofcountry.issufficientexplanationofthefact.Inplacestheriverhavingcutachanneldownehighlevations,a greatdepth,thecarryingdownalargesedimentwhichbeingprojectedintothesideoftheGulfofCaliforniaandtheredepositedresultingincuttingofftheheadoftheGulfthisheadbeingabout150milesinlengthbyabout75inwidth;evaporationhavingcarriedoffthewaters leavingabedof盐intheextensivedepressionofthebasinItisthisbasinwhichweproposetoirrigate,takingthewaterfromtheColoradoriver,andbyso doingthe温度andtheatmospherewillsufficientlyreducedtomakesthabitableforman,andatthesametimefurnishhimam soilofexceedingrichness.The temperatureonthis desertissofaraboveanimalheatthatmanyliveshave been lost.aswellasgreat suffering.inattemptingtocrossit,and its aridityextendstotheadjacentcountry.deprivingitofitsformerrainfall.forcanbenoquestionbutthatwhenwasa sheetofwaterthatandthesurroundingcountryhadagreaterrainfallnow;as evidenceofitarenowexistingtracesofthere havingbeenapopulouscountrysomehundredmileseastofthis desert.Thebuildingsstandtheretotestifytothefactandtheabsenceofwatertoprovethatthesiroceo blasts sweepingoverthis desertcausedthedisappearanceofthewater,andnecessitatedthemigrationofthisunknownracetomore hospitableregions。它 wasthe opinionofthe profoundlylearnedVonHumboldtthatthiswholeregionofcountrywillultimatelybecomea desert,and doubtlessmaybethecaseifmandoesnotputinaitimeprotestbycoveringthis desertwithverdureandmoisture，reducingthetempestshereandoverthesurroundingcountry.它isa tradition,handed downthroughgenerationsoftheIndians，thatthis desertwasoncecoveredwithgrass,andwesimplyproposetocoveritnowwithcotton,corn,sugarcane,hemp,ect.,andatstimetimecauseadditionalrainfallovertheadjacentcountry,thea new raceofbeingsmayoccupythatcountryvacatedbytheformerrace,and thus extendthe blessingsofthisGod-givingelementtotomillionsofpeople.Inthisageofenterpriseandgreatachievementswemaylookoverethe entireglobeandfailtofindameasurewhichpromisesso muchgoodtomattos littlecostWe see that scientistsofFrancepropose introducingwaterintothedepressedplainsofAlgeriaandfurtherintheinteriorofAfrica,simplytoreducethe Temperatureof those regions,andthiswill necessarily costa largeoutlayof money。但FrancemayhaveulteriorobjectsinpreventinganoffshoreenvironmentalissueswithpreventionofthedepressedplainsofAlgeriaandfurtherintheinteriorofAfrica,simplytoreducethe Temperatureof those regions,andthiswill necessarily costa largeoutlayof 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FOR ALL TYPES OF DEATH REASON SELVEING A MESSAGE OR INFORMATION ON A PARTICULAR SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENT WHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHER SUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FOR COMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FORCOMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWHICH IS USED FORCOMPARING WITH OTHERSUBJECT OR EVENTWH town officers shall be conducted in the same form and manner, and according to the laws regulating elections, and the judges of election shall deliver certificates of election to the persons chosen at the first election under this act; and all subsequent elections, the returns shall be made to the Board of Trustees, who shall issue certificates of election to the person having the highest number of votes. OATH OF OFFICE—BONDS. Sec. 11. All officers of the corporation, before entering upon the duties of their office, shall take the oath prescribed in the constitution; and the Treasurer, Assessor and Marshal shall give bond for the faithful performance of the duties of their respective offices, payable to the corporation by its corporate name, to be approved by the Board of Trustees, in such penalties as the said Board or ordinance shall have prescribed; and a like bond may be required from any other officer whose office may be established by the Board. If from any cause such bond shall have become insufficient, in the opinion of the Board, they may require of any officer such additional bond as they may deem necessary. ASSESSMENTS—TAX SALES. Sec. 12. The manner of making assessments and collecting town revenue shall be prescribed by ordinance. Real estate sold for taxes shall be sold to the person offering to pay the taxes and costs on the same, and who will take the real estate sold therefor, for the shortest period of time; and deeds made therefor shall be as effectual as if made by the Sheriff under execution, to convey the property for the time specified in the deed. PRESIDENT OF TRUSTEES TO REPORT. Sec. 13. The President of the Board of Trustees shall, on the first days of March and September of each year, make out a full and correct statement of all moneys received and expended from whom and for what purpose received, and to whom and for what purpose expended during the six months next preceding, and shall cause such statement, within ten days thereafter, to be published in some newspaper printed in the town, if there be any, and if not, then he shall, within said time, cause such statement to be put up in three of the most public places in said town. PENALTY FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY. Sec. 14. If the President of the SEC. 20. The trustee, before entering upon the discharge of his duties shall take and subscribe an oath before some judge or justice of the peace, that he will faithfully discharge the duties of his office, and shall, moreover, give bond with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Board of Supervisors, to the use of such disincorporated town, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. POWERS OF TRUSTEE. SEC. 21. The Trustee shall prosecute to final judgment and defend all suits instituted by or against the corporation, collect all money due the same, liquidate all lawful demands against the same, and for that purpose shall sell and convey any property belonging to such corporation, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and generally to do all acts required to bring a speedy close all the affairs of the corporation; and he shall make a report of his proceedings to the Board of Supervisors of the county at each session of the Board. DUTIES OF TRUSTEE. SEC. 22. The trustee shall pay over to the Board of Supervisors from time to time, such money as may come into his hands, and when he shall have closed the affairs of the corporation, shall make a final statement thereof to the Board and deliver up all books, records, papers, deeds and all other effects belonging to the dissolved corporation. Such Trustee shall receive for his services such compensation as the Board shall deem reasonable. DISPOSITION OF REVENUE OF DISINCORPORATED TOWN. SEC. 23. If any town disincorporated as aforesaid has an annual revenue accruing thereto, the same shall be paid to the Board of Supervisors by the person owing the same and all moneys thus paid, as well as all moneys paid to the Trustees, shall be held and disposed of by the Board, for the benefit of such town, and may be applied by the Board to any specific object upon the petition of a majority of the taxable inhabitants of said town. MONEYS, HOW APPROPRIATED. SEC. 24. All moneys arising from the collection of taxes, fines, penalties and forfeitures, shall be appropriated by the Board of Trustees towards the carrying out of those objects which, Scene in a debating society: President—We will take the ayes and nos on the previous question. Member—A word or two. Mr. President; Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears. President—Order, sir! We will take the eyes and nose first. GAZETTE 16, 1876. NO.9 ed under their conn, and to none EAILED. entitled "An Act incorporation of arch the twentyand eight hundred Act amendatory of, to, the same," nenty-seventh/ one dred and fifty-five, PT CREATE DEBTS AND $3,000. rd of Trustees of ed under this act, to contract liabilwing money, loantown, or contract which, singly or in exceed the sum of ars. Mo Desert. compliance with your brief statement of I have done but do in the matter formidable Saraha, From all existing waste was once the depression bethe abundant sea that the Colorado large amount of and earth from the ains from a vast sufficient explanaplaces the river down through great depth, then settlement which Santa Ana Items. [Regular Correspondence of the Gazette.] The "never sweats" have discovered a "mare's nest." They have christened it a "ring." The ring's object is most reprehensible. They are putting their money "where it will do the most good." They are developing interests and extending the town limits in a most shocking manner, which is most astonishing to the fossils who naturally gravitate to the corner of "never sweat" block. Such revolutionary proceedings on the part of the ring must needs be rebuked; such audacity on the part of the ring must be smashed. Even the Rip Van Winkle of the town deligned to crawl out of his "shell" to attend an important meeting of the never sweats. The Chairman called meeting to order. The meeting was composed of five men, a boy, one dog and a Chinaman in the distance. The chair expressed it as his opinion that a "shalange" was imperatively demanded. The Secretary coincided with the Chair's remarks, and offered the following resolutions: WHEREAS, There are a number of individuals in and about Santa Ana who are in the habit of investing their money in hitherto unheard-of enterprises, without first consulting us on the subject; and, WHEREAS, It is contrary to the rule for any person to come into this settlement and commence making money before they have been here at least a year; and, WHEREAS, Sundry individuals have surreptitiously forced themselves upon this community by investing. In property, from which they are now deriv- mass of the people generally, and we are glad to see, by the journals in the county and out of it, that the people endorse the project in unqualified terms. It is one object of the agency to secure some person from each settlement to write up the history and resources of that settlement for publication, first in the News, and finally, with others, to be compiled and published in pamphlet form for distribution throughout the East. This is a project that every one can endorse, and it is to be hoped that some one from San Juan, Westminster, Anaheim, Orange, Tustin and other sections of the valley will feel sufficient interest in their respective localities to "write up" their section, and forward to the Secretary of the Bureau, Mr. Mayo Winka. We predict that the Santa Ana Immigration and Information Bureau will be the means of accomplishing great good. Dr. Beatty, from Healdsburg, in this State, has located here, and as the Doctor comes "beeled" with good endorsers, he will, doubtless, supply a want long needed here, that of a Surgeon Dentist. We advise all persons living in Spring school district, who subscribed to the fund for finishing the school house, not to pay the same, until the Methodist church (South) is compelled to fulfill the contract they made with the people of the district. Mr. D. A. Shaw, from Los Angeles, paid Santa Ana a visit a few days ago, with a view of locating here in the near future. He expressed himself highly pleased with Santa Ana and vicinity. While traveling through the Gospel Swamp colony, Mr. S. expressed serious doubts as to the ability I have done but do in the matter formidable Saraha, From all existing art waste was once the depression bethe abundant sea that the Colorado large amount of land earth from theains from a vast sufficient explanation places the river down through great depth, then huge sediment, which to the side of the and there deposited off the head of the long about 150 miles 275 in width; evapired off the waters, in the extensive basin. It is this purpose to irrigate, from the Colorado being the temperature will be sufficiently habitable for man, one furnish him a whiteness. The tempert is so far above many lives have great suffering, in it, and its aridity sent country, deprivation rainfall, for there but that when it, that and the sur- and a greater rain-idence of it, there faces of there having country some hun-this desert. Their care to testify to the use of water to prove exists sweeping over the disappearance of dissatisfated the migra-race to more host-that was the opinion learned Von this whole re- will ultimately, and doubtless case if man does protest by covering with verdure and bring the tempests surrounding coun-ton, handed down sons of the Indians, was once covered simply propose to cotton, corn, sugar and at the same time rainfall over the ad-ast a new race of that country vaca-race, and thus ex-off this God-giving of people. In this and great achiev-ook over the entire aid a measure which good to man at so be that scientists of producing water into tons of Algeria and interior of Africa, the temperature of this will necessarily day of money. But exterior objects in Here one of the "Raviners" jumped up excitedly and said "not until the Irish vote goes to a know-nothing—the Ultramontanes support Bismark—the French Communists elect Theirs to the Senate and Custer's troop choose Sitting Bull for their General," would he support the proposition to have the resolutions published in the News. This violent harangue prevented the News from receiving the proposed honor and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the President. We advise all persons living in Spring school district, who subscribed to the fund for finishing the school house, not to pay the same, until the Methodist church (South) is compelled to fulfill the contract they made with the people of the district. Mr. D. A. Shaw, from Los Angeles, paid Santa Ana a visit a few days ago, with a view of locating here in the near future. He expressed himself highly pleased with Santa Ana and vicinity. While traveling through the Gospel Swamp colony, Mr. S. expressed serious doubts as to the ability of the people to get rid of the rank vegetation which he saw on every hand, that had grown since the last erop was removed. Mr. Shaw furnished us with some interesting remiscences of Mr. E. J. Baldwin—popularly known as "Lucky" Baldwin, with whom he crossed the plains in early times, and as they have never been published, they will prove interesting to your readers, as they appeared so to us Mr. Shaw related them. Look for them next week. Ed. Mateer, conductor, Mr. Beard (or "Shorty" as his friends call him) express messenger, and Charlie Taylor, "smiled a smoke" in Santa Ana last Sunday. December, 11th, 1876. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courler has the following: A valuable acquisition to our section has recently been made, and soon we can boost of as fine thoroughbred stock as any portion of California. On Monday night last a car load of cows and hogs arrived here by rail, direct from the East. There were twelve cows and twenty-nine hogs, and the freight and expenses on the consignment from the East to this place amounted to nearly a thousand dollars. The cows are of the famous Jersey breed, and the hogs are the Easex, Berkshire and Suffolk. One bull is valued at six thousand dollars. The whole lot were in prime condition upon their arrival here, and were at once taken to their new home on the old San Gabriel river, the owners having purchased the ranch of Mr. East, about three miles from this town, for which they are said to have paid six thousand dollars. The parties are Barretto & Co., and their intention is to establish a stock and dairy farm, and we wish them abundant success. Mr. Carney met with a severe accident last week. The wheel of his wagon fell into a hole and he was thrown out. He sustained severe bruises, but we are glad to know that no bones were broken. In 1870 Oregon had 90,023 inhabitants, including 3330 Chinamen and 318 civilized Indians, and according to the State census taken last year, it then had 120,020 inhabitants, including 16,000 Indians and Chinese. We may presume that there has been no change in the number of Chinese and civilized Indians, and if so, the State officials have counted 12,352 wild geon Dentist. We advise all persons living in Spring school district, who subscribed to the fund for finishing the school house, not to pay the same, until the Methodist church (South) is compelled to fulfill the contract they made with the people of the district. Mr. D. A. Shaw, from Los Angeles, paid Santa Ana a visit a few days ago, with a view of locating here in the near future. He expressed himself highly pleased with Santa Ana and vicinity. While traveling through the Gospel Swamp colony, Mr. S. expressed serious doubts as to the ability of the people to get rid of the rank vegetation which he saw on every hand, that had grown since the last erop was removed. Mr. Shaw furnished us with some interesting remiscences of Mr. E. J. Baldwin—popularly known as "Lucky" Baldwin, with whom he crossed the plains in early times, and as they have never been published, they will prove interesting to your readers, as they appeared so to us Mr. Shaw related them. Look for them next week. Ed. Mateer, conductor, Mr. Beard (or "Shorty" as his friends call him) express messenger, and Charlie Taylor, "smiled a smoke" in Santa Ana last Sunday. December, 11th, 1876. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courler has the following: A valuable acquisition to our section has recently been made, and soon we can boost of as fine thoroughbred stock as any portion of California. On Monday night last a car load of cows and hogs arrived here by rail, direct from the East. There were twelve cows and twenty-nine hogs, and the freight and expenses on the consignment from the East to this place amounted to nearly a thousand dollars. The cows are of the famous Jersey breed, and the hogs are the Easex, Berkshire and Suffolk. One bull is valued at six thousand dollars. The whole lot were in prime condition upon their arrival here, and were at once taken to their new home on the old San Gabriel river, the owners having purchased the ranch of Mr. East, about three miles from this town, for which they are said to have paid six thousand dollars. The parties are Barretto & Co., and their intention is to establish a stock and dairy farm, and we wish them abundant success. Mr. Carney met with a severe accident last week. The wheel of his wagon fell into a hole and he was thrown out. He sustained severe bruises, but we are glad to know that no bones were broken. In 1870 Oregon had 90,023 inhabitants, including 3330 Chinamen and 318 civilized Indians, and according to the State census taken last year, it then had 120,020 inhabitants, including 16,000 Indians and Chinese. We may presume that there has been no change in the number of Chinese and civilized Indians, and if so, the State officials have counted 12,352 wild geon Dentist. We advise all persons living in Spring school district, who subscribed to the fund for finishing the school house, not to pay the same, until the Methodist church (South) is compelled to fulfill the contract they made with the people of the district. Mr. D. A. Shaw, from Los Angeles, paid Santa Ana a visit a few days ago, with a view of locating here in the near future. He expressed himself highly pleased with Santa Ana and vicinity. While traveling through the Gospel Swamp colony, Mr S. expressed serious doubts as to the ability of the people to get rid of the rank vegetation which he saw on every hand, that had grown since the last erop was removed. Mr. Shaw furnished us with some interesting remiscences of Mr. E. J. Baldwin—popularly known as "Lucky" Baldwin, with whom he crossed the plains in early times, and as they have never been published, they will prove interesting to your readers, as they appeared so to us Mr. Shaw related them. Look for them next week. Ed. Mateer, conductor, Mr. Beard (or "Shorty" as his friends call him) express messenger, and Charlie Taylor, "smiled a smoke" in Santa Ana last Sunday. December, 11th, 1876. Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courler has the following: A valuable acquisition to our section has recently been made, and soon we can boost of as fine thoroughbred stock as any portion of California. On Monday night last a car load of cows and hogs arrived here by rail, direct from the East. There were twelve cows and twenty-nine hogs, and the freight and expenses on the consignment from the East to this place amounted to nearly a thousand dollars. The cows are of the famous Jersey breed，and the hogs are the Easex，Berkshire和Suffolk。One bull is valued at six thousand dollars.The whole lot were in prime condition upon their arrival here,and were at once taken to their new home onthe oldSanGabriel river,theownershavingpurchasedtheranchofMr.East,baboutthreemilesfromthistown,forshealtdaysoahavepaidsixthousanddollars.ThepartiesareBarretto&Co.,andtheintentionistoestablishastockanddairyfarm,andwishthemabundantsuccess. Mr.Carneymetwithasevereadientlastweek.Thewheelofhiswagonfellintotheholeandhewasthrownout.Hewasstainedseverebruisesbutwearegladtoknowthatno骨eswerebroken. In 1870 Oregon had 90,023 inhabitants，including 3330 Chinamenand318 civilized Indians,and accordingtotheStatecensustakenlastyear.itthenhad120，020inhabitants，including16，000IndiansandChinese.WeymaypresumethattherehasbeennochangeinthenumberofChineseandcivilizedIndians,andifso,theStateofficialshavecounted12，352wildgeon Dentist. We advise all persons living in Spring school district，who subscribedtothefundforfinishingtheschoolhouse，nottopaythesame,tunefollowingthemethodistchurch(South)是compelledtofulfillthecontracttheymadewiththepeopleofthedistrict. Mr.D.A.Shaw,从LosAngeles,paidSantaAnasavisitafewdaysago,以anviewoflocatinghereintherearnfuture.ofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoowwithoutconsultingtheinterestsofthecommunity—that,theoow 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jumped up excitedly and said "not until the Irish vote goes to a know-nothing — the Ultramontanes support Bismark—the French Communists elect Theirs to the Senate and Custer's troop choose Sitting Bull for their General," would he support the proposition to have the resolutions published in the News. This violent barrage prevented the News from receiving the proposed honor and the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the President. The "never sweats" have occupied the public mind so much that we have noticed very little else of public interest; however, we have gathered a few other items which may be of some interest to your readers in this and in other sections. A furniture establishment is being erected by the side of the hotel on Main Street. A physician in this place reports that he has made a tincture of the blue gum leaves, and that he has successfully treated cases of intermittent fever or ague with the same. Charlie Benson and Jack Wolf introduced a new feature in the Santa Ana saloon business by setting out a first class lunch on Saturday night; their liberality was rewarded by the large increase of receipts of the evening. We are beginning to believe in the efficacy of prayer, or advertising, we don't know which, from the fact that we have been crying lustily for a first-class restaurant, for the last six months, and we have been furnished one by Mr. Dick Wiseman, who sets a first-class table at any and all hours, night or day. Several parties are here prospecting for the location of a hotel, and we are reliably informed that a first-class one is among the probabilities of the near future. W. H. Spurgeon has put up another tank with a capacity of 3,500 gallons, the two tanks holding 6,000 gallons. Mr. J. B. Wilson, from Santa Monica, has located here for the purpose of opening a book and stationery store. Mr. Squires has the contract for building the establishment. The Immigration and Information Bureau is heartily endorsed by our leading representative men and the In 1870 Oregon had 90,023 inhabitants, including 3330 Chinamen and 318 civilized Indians, and according to the State census taken last year, it then had 120,920 inhabitants, including 16,000 Indians and Chinese. We may presume that there has been no change in the number of Chinese and civilized Indians, and if so, the State officials have counted 12,352 wild Indians who were omitted in the Federal figures, leaving 108,568 as the number of civilized inhabitants. The increase was 17,645, or 19 per cent, in the 5 years an average of 3529, nearly 4 per cent annually. The gain is slower than in California, though it would doubtless be more rapid for some years if Oregon were accessible by rail. The assessed value of taxable property is $41,500,000, an increase of 41 per cent in 5 years. While a party of three Chinamen were engaged in digging up the stumps of old trees on the land next to Bird's place, in the southwestern suburbs of San Jose, Monday last, the lucky pagans uncovered a heap of Peruvian silver coin amounting to $600, which was thereupon divided equally between the Mongols and employer who, it is said, discovered on his own account another cache, where the contents were entirely of gold. Some implements found in the vicinity indicate that there must have been at some remote period a camp of pirates, and there is a tradition here that great masses of treasure lie hidden in that quarter. There will be some tall rooting thereabouts from this time on until the ground is thoroughly explored. Sacramento Record-Union: Diphtheria is perhaps scarcely as prevalent in Sacramento as it was recently, but it is scourging the country round about. A little child that had been ill with it for several days, though its parents were not aware of its dangerous condition, was brought to this city to a doctor, from a ranch about ten miles distant, last Tuesday. The physician saw at a glance that the child's father that it could not recover, and sure enough, it died in about two minutes afterwards.