anaheim-gazette 1877-06-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday, MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Office—In Meta Building, on Los Angeles street, near Centre street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year... $2.00 Six months... 2.00 Three months... 1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE. 1 square... $1.00 squares... 2.00 2 squares... 2.00 4 squares... 4.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday, to secure publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (MONDAYS excepted.) It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For one year, in advance... $10.00 For six months... 5.00 For three months... 2.50 Single copies... 10 By Carrier, 25 cents per week, payable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Th. Belser, Chairman; J. H. Yoonm, A. Langenberger, Tim Boge, L. W Kirby. TOWN OFFICERS Treasurer... Theo Rimpan Assessor... H Blanken Marshal... L Wartenberg Recorder... A Pailey Clerk of Board of Trustees... M. L Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 6:20 p.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mail arrives at 10:30 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. SHUGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS District Judge... Y Sepulveda County Judge... H K. S. O'Malveny Shoriff... D Alexander County Clerk... A W Potts Recorder... C K. Miles Transurer... F P F Temple Anditor... A E Sepulveda The following items are from the Los Nieton Valley Courier: On Tuesday night the blacksmith shop of G. W. Swalley, near the mill of Mr. D. C. Wilson, was destroyed by fire. The loss is $350 to $400, and is fully covered by insurance.... Dr. Falton is now preparing to put up a commodious bath house at his celebrated sulphur well on the Santa Gertrudes rancho. The medicinal qualities of this well should and doubtless will draw numbers of people to bath in and drink of its life-giving waters. Dr. Falton left for San Francisco to-day, and will bring his bath house from there, in sections ready to be put together on its arrival.... We learn that newly cut hay was very little, if any, injured by the late shower of rain. On some farms the hay yield will be splendid and the crop readily commands a good price. Twenty dollars per ton has been offered for crops of hay, and take them standing in the fields.... A water witch has predicted that a vein of water leads from the large flowing artesian well below Compton to near the town of Wilmington, and 40 acres of land have been donated to parties who will bore and procure a flowing well. The work of boring has commenced.... We are sorry to know that Capt. Luce is again in difficulty, his store having been closed by the sheriff this week. FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY. The meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Cemetery Association, which was to have been held yesterday was postponed for two weeks. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 9 car loads cattle, 48 pkgs household goods, 11 bdls pelts, 1 bdle dry hides, I chest tools, 100 boxes rains, 8 kegs beer, 1 trunk, 3 boxes eggs. Colton is becoming the great resort for capitalists who wish to see the country. Not a week passes but millionaires come here and note the prospects of this promising valley; and they usually leave some of their wealth with us.... Colton Semi-Triple. Fred W. Athearn, of the Gazette, is in Colton. M. A. Mendelson, the merchant-tailor par excellence, has formed an alliance with a firm in Los Angeles, and as he does not wish TOWN OFFICERS. Treasurer ... Theo Rimpau Assessor ... H. Blanken Marshal ... L. Wartenberg Recorder ... A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees ... M. L. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:20 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mail arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M SHIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS District Judge ... Y Sepulveda County Judge ... H K. S. O Malvey Sherrif ... D Alexander County Clark ... A. W Potts Reporter ... C. E Milz Treasurer ... P F F Temple Anditor ... A. E Sepulveda District Attorney ... R Hulson Court Commissioner ... G C Gibbs Assessor ... A. W Ryan Surveyor ... T J Ellis Superintendent of Schools ... T. A Saxon Public Administrator ... J E Griffin Coroner ... Dr Kurtz Tax Collector ... M Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July and October regular meetings of the Grand Jury. First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS District No. 1 (Chairman) ... G Allen District No. 2 ... J D Young District No. 2 ... J J Morton District No. 3 ... J C Hannon District No. 4 ... W H Spurgeon Regular Meetings - First Monday in each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President ... S Lazard Secretary ... W J Brodrick Treasurer ... S B Caswell Directors - R M Widney, E E Hewitt, J De B Shorb, H D. Barrows, I W. Lord, J G Downey, M J Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office ... Alfred James Regulator Land Office ... J W Haverstick Deputy Collector Int. Rev ... Theo S. Hall U S. Gauge ... Ivar A Weil Deputy U S. Marshal ... S D Dunlap U S. Commissioner ... B C Whiting Register in Bankruptcy ... J J Warner Kleinkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.] A valuable cow belonging to Col. W. S. Davis died yesterday of milk fever. The Napa Reporter says that Ben Dreyfus has bought 50,000 gallons of wine from J. M. Mansfield, of Napa. The regular quarterly teachers' examination will be held in Good Templar Hall, Los Angeles on June 6th. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One car brea, 8 kegs beer, 87 orange trees; 1 empty box; 14 puncheons wine, 1 stove, 1 case honey, 8 sacks potatoes. A farmer living near Coyote Creek keeps four horses, one colt, two cows and twenty hogs on an acre and a quarter of alfalfa. He says he can easily raise eight crops of hay each year from the same piece. A letter was received from Adolph Rimpu last night. He now considers that he has passed the worst of the road with his sheep and is out of danger. The loss so far has been only about fifty head. Mosars, D. & G. D. Plato desire to announce that they have just received a very large assortment of ladies' and children's furniture. Extensive locations of land are being made on the Colorado Desert under the Desert-Land Bill. Forty old thousand acres were so located in the Los Angeles Land Office the other day. We understand that heavy capitalists are behind these locations, who intend to dig ditches and irrigate the lands, and who will probably disburse in this work some $60,000. Mr. H. T. Blythe and others are the movers in the matter. The ditches will be constructed under the supervision of Mr. O. P. Calloway, an experienced engineer. The sum of $0,125 was paid into the Land Office as a preliminary to these locations. We also learn that a party of our own capitalists are making extensive locations of desert lands near the Gila, and that they will be promptly irrigated, pursuant to the Act. Colton is becoming the great resort for capitalists who wish to see the country Not a week passes but millionaires come here and note the prospects of this promising valley; and they usually leave some of their wealth with us.-Colton Semi-Topic. Fred W. Athearn, of the Gazette, is in Colton. M A. Mendelson, the merchant-tailor par excellence, has formed an alliance with a firm in Los Angeles, and as he does not wish to remove his stock of goods he will sell them at greatly reduced rates for thirty days from the 1st of June. His stock is a very choice one and ought to meet with a ready sale. Thos A. Fagan, of the law firm of Allen & Fagan, will lecture at Newport on next Saturday nights- Subject, "Suppressed Napoleons." An admission fee of fifty cents will be charged, and the money thus raised will be used to defray the expense of prosecuting the Bolsas land case before the Department of the Interior. The Republican County Committee met in Los Angeles yesterday. It was decided to hold primaries on Thursday, June 14th, to elect delegates to a Convention; but the day on which to hold the Convention was not fixed. From private sources, however, we learn that the Convention will probably meet June 21st, one week from the holding of the primaries. The following freight was received at the depot last night: M F Parker & Bros., 3 case drugs; P, 20 cases mdse; G H L, 11 cases mdse; Mrs. J H Fischer, 1 organ; R B, 9 beer kegs; H B McMarres, 1 saddle; Edwards & Roe, 3 boxes currants; A B & Co., 1 keg powder; E J Dolge, 40 pkgs household goods Edwards & Roe, 1 pkg mdse; J Roes, 1 case hardware; M Mendelson, 22 boxes soap; W Schulte, 1 case books; C M Woodruff, 3 boxes oranges; A Bros & Co., 1 keg soda; W M Higgins, 5 cases drugs; Alword Bros., 3 pkgs dry goods; Backs Bros., 1 bile iron; W B Parish, 1 case woolen goods; P Davis Bros., 1 box crackers; L W, in care of P Davis Bros., 22 pkgs furniture 1 sewing machine. Extensive locations of land are being made on the Colorado Desert under the Desert-Land Bill. Forty old thousand acres were so located in the Los Angeles Land Office the other day. We understand that heavy capitalists are behind these locations, who intend to dig ditches and irrigate the lands, and who will probably disburse in this work some $60,000. Mr. H. T. Blythe and others are the movers in the matter. The ditches will be constructed under the supervision of Mr. O. P. Calloway, an experienced engineer. The sum of $0,125 was paid into the Land Office as a preliminary to these locations. We also learn that a party of our own capitalists are making extensive locations of desert lands near the Gila, and that they will be promptly irrigated, pursuant to the Act.-Herald. In regard to the petition School District for a slice of Anaheim, the tendered Public Schools have ceased until such a time as investigate the matter. Freight for the following receivable at the depot last night pkgs iron and wood; Dr Annie nuts; A G Beebe, 1 box aprerer, 1 pkg indse; R B, 16 bce Lewis, 10 sacks bran; M indse; J W Watson, 3 sks hbf bfl sugar, Fourth of July At the meeting of Fair Saturday it was decided that July celebration at Cowan-Killington, Worthy LeGrange will be present oration. Invitations will be the neighboring Granges to celebrate It is not there ever of the patriotic Granite strictly a Grange affair free and cordial invitation citizens of Anaheim and towns, and the farmers in join in the celebration It take the initiative It is citizens of the town will lead contribute towards integration a grand success. Sale of the L.A. The officials of the office were busy all day instance of Judge Harvey and Col. Moninton of the in straightening up the Monica road This invoices deeds for right wayances This work is predeed on record coL & L.R.R.to the S.P.R.R.ed on rehabilit authority been actually consummt transfer will take place on The transaction may assist mortgage but so our infirm be an outright sale.-Heerd. Mr. Brunson' Los Angeles Heres Good Templars' Hall last night by an audience tlemen attracted by ther Los Angeles Temperance Club.The speaker said that who had friends who have hour of adversity and hard purge gold in the refiner's question for each inch Have you a neighbor? If a neighbor are you to ther or the plated imitation nomadic and cosmopolitan population of the Pacific nation action was the denance reform to-day.THie tree it climbs after its leaves If there are night who find themselves to them look around you midst of a mighty forest you are called upon to A farmer living near Coyote Creek keeps four horses, one colt, two cows and twenty hogs on an acre and a quarter of alfalfa. He says he can easily raise eight crops of hay each year from the same piece. A letter was received from Adolph Rimpau last night. He now considers that he has passed the worst of the road with his sheep and is out of danger. The loss so far has been only about fifty head. Messrs. D. & G. D. Plato desire to announce that they have just received a very large assortment of ladies' and children's boots and shoes, and would further state that they intend hereafter to make a specialty of that class of goods. Call and examine the various styles. In the case of the People vs. Mr. John Whare, for battery, on the person of Mr. Geo. Danskin, before Justice Bailey, yesterday, Mr. Whare was fined forty dollars or forty days imprisonment. Mr. Whare proceeded to Westminster to hunt for the whare-withal, to keep himself out of jail. The Southern Pacific Railroad fares between San Francisco and Yuma, as officially published, are, for the present: Unlimited first-class, $50; limited, first-class, $42; limited, third class, $32. "Unlimited" allows stop-over privileges at pleasure, upon notifying conductors; "limited," means a continuous through trip. The fare from Los Angeles to Yuma is $22. Mr. Bowley, of Westminster, informs us that in boring an artesian well on his farm, at the depth of 311 feet large pieces of manzenitsa and oak wood were found in complete state of preservation. Some years ago at Tustin the skeleton of a man was taken from considerable depth. "In the great mystery which around us lies, The wrist is a food." Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: W Waterson, 1 sewing machine; H S Austin, 10 pkgs wind-mill; A Langenberger, 1 case coal oil; L G, 2 kegs powder; M F Parker, 1 case drugs; J Bennerschied, 1 carboy acid; W Anderson, 1 eggbox; Webster, Howe & Co, 6 egg boxes; A Langenberger, 22 pkgs salt; E J Dodge, 2 pkgs mdee; J W Aldrich, 1 case coal oil; Alward Bros & Co, 22 pkgs salt; O Warling, 3 pkgs mdee; Goodman & Rimpan. 1 case tanner's oil; H A Stough, I spring; A G Beebe, 6 boxes oranges; O Warling, 1 roll leather. Late on Friday night a couple of ill-favored individuals visited Mrs. Brown's house, on Palm street, and imbibed quite freely. After carousing for some time, they each drew a pistol, and pointing the weapons at the mistress of the house, commanded her to give them money, remarking at the same time that they had robbed the stage a few nights before, but as they had only got $40 they were "hard up." One of the female inmates of the house entered the room where Mrs. Brown and the two men were, and she also was covered with a revolver, and told to keep quiet or be killed. After considerable parleying Mrs. Brown managed to dispatch a messenger to the Marshal for assistance. But when that officer reached the house the men had fled, after firing their pistols in bravado. On yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Barham received information as to the whereabouts of the men, and summoning a posse, he went in pursuit. They proceeded to the Willows about three miles from town, and there found that the men had recently camped there. They were tracked to Orange and from there to the Upper Santa Ana settlement, but the posse was unable to overtake the fugitives. The men are evidently old Californians, as they talk Spanish quite fluently, and although they are comparative strangers here, they are known by sight to several of our citizens. It is said that their rendezvous is in the Willows, and that they have been doing a lucrative business lately in stealing barley from the farmers in this vicinity. There is no doubt as to there being the men who robbed the stage, and unless they change their base of operations, they will soon find themselves in the clutches of the myrmidons of the law. The speaker said that who had friends who have hour of adversity and have pure gold in the refiner's question for each inch Have you a neighbor? Have a neighbor are you to this or the plated imitation? Nonnadic and cosmopolitan population of the Pacific nation action, action, was the demeanor reform to-day. The tree it climbs, after its leaves. If there are night who find themselves to them look around you midst of a mighty forest you are called upon to do you life and brightens in a personal work for them of temperance to do you relieve them from peril Each should work according to the best use of the remembering that aspire which only require labor Above all don't labor unworthy of your was more good than ever humanity. The miracle which weighs upon them most degraded can bring touch of the little berry To those who call drinkers he would say of a bitter experience thing to subject your attention to conquer that you should not drink for poor or sociability, or to contend that you are your own that thinketh he stands fall. If there was a custom universal condemnation manity it was the detesting. It was the soundness than any other term "treating" friend is an The 1st day of July day in the annals of A at precisely 9 A.M. th of goods will commence Merchant Tailoring Estime for thirty days in the clap-trap done "give-away" his good fact he will sell rates. There is just that the lst to look over y what articles of wear The Sheriff of Napoli sold the remaining part under foreclosure of Hibernia Bank, the 1,000 acres of farming was bid in by the bank [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] —Bro. Pilkington, Worthy Lecturer of the State Grange, will be in Anaheim on Wednesday, July 4th, and in Westminster the succeeding day. —Mr. Patterson, of Westminster, returned yesterday from Arizona. He reports heavy losses in all the flocks of sheep which left this section. —There are seven new married couples at the Pico House at the present writing. The honeymoon is in the ascendant in that hotel just now, and a bachelor feels rather out of place there.—Herald. —It should be borne in mind that the concert for the benefit of the Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Thursday evening, and that if you don't attend you will miss a rare treat. —The Town Marshal has engaged a number of carts and will to-day superintend the work of grading Centre and Los Angeles streets. The soil will be supplied from the excavation now being made for Backs' brick building. —The shipments from the depot this morning were: 7 cases dry goods; 3 boxes lemons, 1 bble steel, 6 bbl potatoes; 1 box butter, 10 skis barley, 1 sk potatoes, 1 box dry goods, 1 keg soda, 1 sk flour, 7 sks meal, 6 carloads sheep. —There will be a meeting held at Professor Yarndley's house this evening for the purpose of electing officers of the Choral and Glee Society, and for taking the necessary steps to place the society upon a firm foundation. —In regard to the petition of Orangethorpe School District for a slice from the School District of Anaheim, the County Superintendent of Public Schools has reserved his decision until such a time as he can properly investigate the matter. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F N Gibson, 8 pkgs iron and wood; Dr Anderson, 1 sack pea nuts; A G Beebe, 1 box apricots; L Gildmacher, 1 pkg mdse; R B, 16 beer kegs; Gaddy & Lewis, 10 sacks bran; M J Bundy, 8 pkgs BY TELEGRAPH. Cold Weather. New York, May 26. The weather is unusually cold, the thermometer yesterday falling to nearly 40°. Snow has fallen in Massachusetts and serious fears are entertained of frosts much farther south. Hayes to be Coerced to Abandon his Policy. New York, May 20. The World's Washington special says: The Republican, in a double leaded editorial, says there is not tile slightest doubt that the friends of Tilden are seeking to put the title to the Presidency into the Courts. Nor in its opinion is there any doubt that there has been an understanding effected between the leaders of the Tilden interest and Republican dissenters on the subject, but the latter have no desire to oust the President and seat Tilden. They only think to alarm Hayes and bring about either an abandonment of his measures of reform or such concessions of place and power as they wish or both. No Democrat here seems to know of any such coalition. Church and Liquor Items. New York, May 25. The following are the Tribune's local items: No taxes are paid on $137,000,000 of church property in this city. It takes $106,000,000 worth of liquors to assuage the thirst of the city. A Serious Impediment--A Denial. Washington, May 25. An official letter just received from a high government officer on the Pacific Coast asserts unreservedly and earnestly that constantly accumulating gases in the Comstock mines, generated from the hot water found at present at the great depths of working, bid fair soon to compel the abandonment of work on the lode, unless relieved by a speedy connection with the Sutro tunnel. This statement was so impressive that Mint Director Linderman sought an interview with J. A. Mackey on the subject, but failed to did not last over twenty minutes. There was no prediction made in his presence by Democrats that there would be in North Carolina an administration party in opposition to the Democracy, and he knows of no such movement upon the part of Democrats. He speaks of his visit to the President as an agreeable one, and says that he was impressed with the idea that the President was desirous of performing the functions of his office for the best interests of the whole people, regardless of sectional and party issues. The Times' Washington special says that Senator Dorsey telegraphs to Morton: "Every Southern Republican ought to feel grateful for your able, exhaustive and wise letter; I believe it will be approved by all whose approval is worth having. Its effect in the South will be great in restoring confidence in the President's fidelity to his party, which many Republicans doubted. I believe the President is acting wisely and that your letter will strengthen his hands as nothing else could." Judge Pratt in Trouble. New York, May 26. The Sun has the following, which it heads "Gossip for the Californians": A well known United States Judge from California, having been inveigled into a gambling house at 108 East Fourteenth street and lost $100, on his complaint the police raided the place and arrested George Watson, alias Marston, and James Lowry. The detectives would not divulge the name of the Judge, even to Justice Wandell. The Telegram says that Judge O. C. Pratt of San Francisco will appear against the two bunco men, Watson and Lowry, who were arrested yesterday. It appears the Judge had been roped into a game and was in the house when the detectives made the descent upon it. [Judge O. C. Pratt was never a Judge of a United States Court in California. He was in early years one of the three Judges appointed by the United States for the Territory of Oregon, and since then he has been a District Judge of this State, in San Francisco.] Ed. Items From Washington. Washington, May 28. It is no longer considered expedient to re-letter from Washington. In regard to the petition of Orangethorpe School District for a slice from the School District of Anaheim, the County Superintendent of Public Schools has reserved his decision until such a time as he can properly investigate the matter. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: F N Gibson, 8 pkgs iron and wood; Dr Anderson, 1 sack peanuts; A G Beebe, 1 box apricots; L Gildmacher, 1 pkgge mdse; R B, 16 beer kegs; Gaddy & Lewis, 10 sacks bran; M J Bundy, 8 pkgs mdse; J W Watson, 3 sks beans; J P Zeyn, 1 hf bbl sugar, Fourth of July Celebration. At the meeting of Fairview Grange, last Saturday, it was decided to hold a Fourth of July celebration at Cowan's Grove. Hon. B. K. Pilkington, Worthy Lecturer of the State Grange, will be present and deliver the oration. Invitations will be extended to all the neighboring Granges to participate in the celebration. It is not the intention, however, of the patriotic Grangers to make this strictly a Grange affair. On the contrary, a free and cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Anaheim and the neighboring towns, and the farmers in the vicinity, to join in the celebration. The Grangers merely take the initiative. It is to be hoped that citizens of the town will lend their assistance and contribute towards making the celebration a grand success. Sale of the L. A. & I. R. R. The officials of the County Recorder's office were busy all day yesterday, at the instance of Judge Harvey, of the S. P. R. R. and Col. Moniton, of the L. A. & I. R. R., in straightening up the title of the Santa Monica road. This involved the recording of deeds for right of way and other conveyances. This work is preliminary to placing the deed on record of conveying the L. A. & I. R. R. to the S. P. R. R. We have learned, on rehabilit authority, that the sale has been actually consummated, and that the transfer will take place on the 1st of June. The transaction may assume the shape of a mortgage; but, so our informant says, it will be an outright sale. Mr. Brunson's Lecture. [Los Angeles Herald May 20th.] Good Templars' Hall was completely filled last night by an audience of ladies and gentlemen, attracted by the announcement that A. Brunson, Esq., would address the Los Angeles Temperance Club. The speaker said that happy were those who had friends who had been tried in the hour of adversity and had stood the test like pure gold in the refiner's crucible. He had a question for each individual to answer. Have you a neighbor? If so, what kind of a neighbor are you to that neighbor, the true or the plated imitation? He dwelt upon the nomadic and cosmopolitan character of the population of the Pacific Coast. Action, action, action was the demand of the temperance reform to-day. The sloth perishes on the tree it climbs, after having eaten up all its leaves. If there are any such here tonight who find themselves "up a tree" I say to them look around you; you are in the midst of a mighty forest, and the very work you are called upon to do is that which gives A Serious Impetiment—A Denial. Washington, May 25. An official letter just received from a high government officer on the Pacific Coast asserts unreservedly and earnestly that constantly accumulating gases in the Comstock mines, generated from the hot water found at present at the great depths of working, bid fair soon to compel the abandonment of work on the lode, unless relieved by a speedy connection with the Sutro tunnel. This statement was so impressive that Mint Director Linderman sought an interview with J. A. Mackey on the subject, but failed to find him, as Mackey had already left for Europe, remaining only one night here. Virginia City, Nev., May 25. The reported letter from a government official on the Pacific Coast about the existence of dangerous gases in the Comstock mines, has no foundation in fact. W. H. Patton, Assistant Superintendent of the mines, says there are no gases of any description generated by the hot water in the mines. The present system of ventilation by means of drifts and winzes works satisfactorily, the only difficulty experienced is the intense heat which prefers when such connections are made. The Sutro tunnel would not obviate that difficulty. Col. Fair says there are no gases of any description generated by the hot water or any other cause in the Comstock mines. The Chico Assassins Found Guilty. Oroville, May 26. The jury in the case of Stainbrook, after being out all hight, came into court this morning and rendered a verdict of murder in, the second degree. It is rumored that nine of the jurors were for a long time in favor of murder in the first degree, but finally yielded to the views of the minority. The other parties indicted for murder, namely James Slaughter, John Slaughter, Eugene Roberts and J. F. Conway, were then brought into court and severally withdrew their plea of not guilty and plead guilty to murder in the second degree. Goldsmith Maid Beaten. Oakland, May 26. In to-day's races Goldsmith Maid won the first heat in 2:26!, and Rarus the two last heats. Time—2:19 and 2:19!. Goldsmith Maid ent herself in the second heat. The Mormon Uprising. Salt Lake, May 26. The Tribune's San Pete correspondent says that a reliable business man of that county writes as follows: The Mormons in this county are not only drilling, but all the white settlers have been ordered out of Thistle valley to make room for the Indians. There are now between five and six hundred of them here and more arriving almost daily. Nearly all are well armed. When Brigham Young passed through San Pete a month ago he said he wanted all the Mormons in Thistle valley to move out to make room for the Indians, as he expected to gather 10,000 of them there to do the will of the Lord. Items From Washington. Washington, May 28. It is no longer considered expedient to retain army officers on duty at the White House, and Col. H. C. Scorbin, of the 25th Infantry, who was detailed at the President's request, as one of his secretaries, will be relieved at the end of this month, and, by direction of the President, assigned to important duty in the War Department. The Secretary of the Navy has addressed a letter of instructions to commanders of foreign stations, stating that ex-President Grant is now making a tour of the world and requesting that when he reaches their vicinity they will show him proper attention and facilitate his means of observation abroad, in accord ance with a previous understanding. The Presbyterian Assembly and Chinese Question. Chicago, May 26. In the Presbyterian General Assembly this morning, the Committee on Chinese Evangelization made a report, which was put on the docket and ordered printed. It says the field of labor among the Chinese is among the most important before the church; only question was how the work of evangelization could be accomplished. The committee suggested that the Board of Home Missions send out teachers to prosecute the work; that Sunday schools be established; that the work should be mainly conducted by the Foreign Missionary Board, because it is more adapted to it and because a foreign dialect is needed; it has a Christian Chinese literature, practical knowledge of reaching the Chinese heart and it has returned missionaries who would be of more service than home missionaries. The committee referred to the conversion of Chinese on the Pacific Coast as a means of helping the work. Across the water the committee recommended co-operation Synods and Prebysteries in the work of the education of native Chinese ministers. Reviewing the Indians. Camp Robinson, Nov., May 26. At noon yesterday she principed warriors at the Agency, to the number of 600 were passed in review by Gen. Crook. Lieut. Clark formed line on a plain east of buildings, Crook taking a stand in front of the centre. The Indians were broken into columns of 18 platoons and executed the march, passing in good style. Having been again wheeled into linethe chiefs rode within a few paces of Gen. Crook, when they dismounted and shook hands with him. Crazy Horse who now saw The General for the first The speaker said that happy were those who had friends who had been in the hour of adversity and had stood the test like pure gold in the refiner's crucible. He had a question for each individual to answer. Have you a neighbor? If so, what kind of a neighbor are you to that neighbor, the true or the plated imitation? He dwelt upon the nomadic and cosmopolitan character of the population of the Pacific Coast. Action, action, action, was the demand of the temperance reform to-day. The sloth perishes on the tree it climbs, after having eaten up all its leaves. If there are any such here tonight who find themselves "up a tree" I say to them look around you; you are in the midst of a mighty forest, and the very work you are called upon to do is that which gives you life and brightens immortality. This was a personal work for the friends and advocates of temperance to do, and no excuse would relieve them from personal responsibility. Each should work according to his ability and make the best use of the talents given him, remembering that aspirations are prophecies which only require labor and faith to fulfill. Above all, don't think the object of your labor unworthy of you. He believed there was more good than evil in the worst type of humanity. The mighty incubus of sin which weighs upon the conscience of the most degraded can be shaken by the loving touch of the little babe. To those who call themselves moderate drinkers he would say, from the standpoint of a bitter experience, that it is a dangerous thing to subject your appetite to temptation. The possibility that you may be overtaken and conquered is a reason sufficient why you should not drink for pastime or amusement or sociability, or to convince yourself or others, that you are your own master. Let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall. If there was a custom which deserved the universal condemnation of all classes of humanity it was the detestable custom of "treating." It was the source of more drunkenness than any other ten causes combined. A "treating" friend is an unconscious enemy. The 1st day of June will be a memorable day in the annals of Anaheim. On that day at precisely 9 A.M. the great closing out sale of goods will commence at M.A. Mendelson's Merchant Tailoring Emporium, and will continue for thirty days. He does not believe in the clap-trap dodge of advertising to "give away" his goods, but as a matter of fact he will sell them at about wholesale rates. There is just time between now and the 1st to look over your wardrobe and see what articles of wear you are in need of. The Sheriff of Napa county, on Saturday, sold the remaining property of J.B. Fribie, under foreclosure of a mortgage held by the Hibernia Bank, the property being about 1,000 acres of farming land near Vallsjo. It was bid in by the bank for $22,800. The Tribune's San Pete correspondent says that a reliable business man of that county writes as follows: The Mormons in this county are not only drilling, but all the white settlers have been ordered out of Thistle valley to make room for the Indians. There are now between five and six hundred of them here and more arriving almost daily. Nearly all are well armed. When Brigham Young passed through San Pete a month ago he said he wanted all the Mormons in Thistle valley to move out to make room for the Indians, as he expected to gather 10,000 of them there to do the will of the Lord. It is openly preached here that the Indians will, before the Summer is gone, rid the country of every Gentile and apostate. Great excitement prevails among the outsiders, and if something is not done by the authorities, soon they may have another Mountain Meadows butchery. At midnight and at two o'clock in the morning there is heard in our streets the tramp of men and the words "Halt!" "Right Face," "Shoulder Arms," etc. The stores are doing a good business in firearms just now, and everything looks as though the war cloud was about to burst forth with all its violence. Governor Emery has had his attention called to the fact, and is making preparations to move in the premises. Political News New York, May 28. The Herald's Washington special says: The air is full of vague rumors of a movement to organize a new party, and the presence in Washington just now of Senator Conkling, Simon Cameron, Congressman Forster, Gov. Hartranft, General Banks and several other prominent statesmen and politicians, has stirred up the curious as to the meaning of their coming here. To an interview the stereotyped answer was given, "Business at the Departments," but the coincidence of their presence cannot be regarded as accidental. The Tribune's Washington special denies that the Anti-Administration party at Washington is formidable or serious. Blaine knew nothing whatever of the movement, although several Maine men were present. Colonel L. Stapples, of North Carolina, one of the Democrats from that State, who called upon the President a few days ago, says that his visit was not intended to have any political significance whatever. His call Reviewing the Inquiries Camp Robinson, No., May 26. At noon yesterday the principal warriors at the Agency, to the number of 600 were passed in review by Gen. Crook. Lieut. Clark formed the line on a plain east of the buildings, Crook taking a stand in front of the centre. The Indians were broken into columns of 18 platoons and executed the march, passing in good style. Having been again wheeled into line the chiefs rode within a few paces of Gen. Crook, when they dismounted and shook hands with him. Crazy Horse who now saw the General for the first time, knelt on the ground as he took his hand, and his example was followed by most of the others. Little Big Man was conspicuous from his almost complete nudity. Gen. Crook now led the way to the Agency, the companies in line breaking into columns of 4's. All the principal men having assembled inside the Agency stockade, an interval of silence ensued while the Indians were being arranged in the order of precedence in speaking. The council was then opened by Crazy Horse, who is notably a man of few words. Seating himself on the ground in front of the General, he spoke in a low voice as follows: "You sent tobacco to my camp to invite me to come in; when the tobacco reached me I started and kept on moving until I reached here. Ever since my arrival my face has been turned toward the fort and my heart has been happy. In coming this way I picked out a place where I wish to live hereafter, and I put a stake in the ground to mark the spot. There is plenty of game in that country. All those relatives of mine who are here approve my choice of place, and I would like them all to go back there with me, and we could stay there together." Crazy Horse was followed by Young-Man-Afraid, Red Cloud, No Water, Iron Hawk and others who spoke at greater or less length to the same effect, all expressing a desire to abide by the decisions of the authorities in the matter, and to behave themselves in future. Col. Ingersoll, being asked how the foreign war could affect America, she being considered as a great purveyor, replied truly: "I do not believe our prosperity depends upon the misfortunes of other nations. As a fact, the more prosperous other nations are the more prosperous we are likely to be. Prosperity bears our success, not misfortune. No merchant ever got rich through bankrupt customers." Letter from Trabuco Canyon. Ens. GAZETTE—Which is the most profitable—extracted or comb honey? One person will say, I can make more honey out of my bees by using the extractor; another will say, I make and sell nothing but comb honey; still another will say, As long as the bees make good white honey, I use the section box, but late in the season, when the honey is dark, I think it pays better to extract. If a swarm of bees will produce 100 pounds of honey where the extractor is used, and they can have empty combs as often as they can fill it, and not have to build but one set of comb, how much would they have produced under the same circumstances had the section box been used, and had they to build comb to store all the honey they gather in? I think the best authority we have on the subject says that bees have to consume about 18 pounds of honey to produce a pound of wax. Is there difference enough in the price of extracted and comb honey—say 10 cents per pound for comb and 7½ for extracted? I think that is a fair average of the honey sold in San Francisco, of last year's crop. Reports from different parts of the county are not favorable. The drouth has its effect upon bee men as well as farmers. There are men here whose bees are leaving their hives, they say for want of honey, while other bees all around them are storing honey. Query—why is it? The bees have gathered more honey in the last three days than they have in any two weeks during the spring. The Italian bees are flying at five in the morning, while the black bees are nearly an hour later. I have not any Italian queens or bees to sell, but I would rather have one stand of Italian than two of black bees. They are a larger bee and can fly further, get out earlier, work later and protect themselves from moths and robbers better; and besides, they are a handsomer bee. Trabuco, May 23. The Burlington Haikyne, speaking of the scheme of shooting rainrods with attachments into the windows of burning hotels, observes: "This is induced a grand idea. The only drawback to its practical operation is that a terrified guest, standing at a window, shrieking and howling for help, would have been very much surprised, and greatly tranquilized or reassured, on finding himself suddenly transfixed with a three-foot ramrod and a coil of string. And unless the Fire Department is vastly better on the shoot than the police, the probability is that not a window in the hotel would have been broken, while the streets of St. Louis would have been full of howling firemen and weeping citizens pulling ramrods out of each other." In a circular from the State Commissioner J. C. HILL, Gives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK R. F. SPENGE DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, E. Binton, O. S. Witherby. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT, ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AND TRANSFER A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. SAMUEL MEYER, Crookery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utenails. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Attention Farmers! If you want to get the Highest Price For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. into the windows of burning hotels, observes: "This is indeed a grand idea. The only drawback to its practical operation is that a terrified guest, standing at a window, shrieking and howling for help, would have been very much surprised, and greatly tranquilized or reassured, on finding himself suddenly transfixed with a three-foot ramrod and a coil of string. And unless the Fire Department is vastly better on the shoot than the police, the probability is that not a window in the hotel would have been broken, while the streets of St. Louis would have been full of howling firemen and weeping citizens pulling ramrods out of each other." In a circular from the State Commissioner of Agriculture, "the farmers of Georgia are urged to increase their areas in provision crops. It is not yet too late to increase the area in corn, even if it has to be done by reducing the area in cotton. Let farmers plant enough corn to ensure an ample supply for the ensuing year. Let them plant crops for their hogs and forces them forward to secure, as near as possible, a supply of bacon for home consumption. Let them plant liberally in German millet and field peas, to supplement their corn in feeding stock, in order that more of their own corn may be used for bread." Gen. Burris, who executed the Virginia prisoners and was afterward promoted and appointed Governor of Billao, is at last undergoing trial at Madrid, in accordance with the promise made by Spain to the United States more than three years ago. Fresh marshmallows and other choice confectionery just received at Woodruff's Fruit and Confectionery Depot, opposite the Bank of Anaheim, Centre St. The largest and finest assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' gaiters, shoes, etc. Also, mens' and boys' wear at prices which defy competition, can always be found at D. & G. D. Plato's, corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets. P. Pellegrin, Practical Watchmaker EastEnd of Centre St., ANAHEIM, OAL WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Made and Repaired. The Place to Buy YOUR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc., IS AT J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exchange with Anaheim, Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable firm of sixteen years' standing. If you want Money on Short Notice, Call on their Agent, G. H. KELLOGG, At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Syracuse streets. H. M. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, Office—Room No. 55, Temple Block, Los Angeles. H. Fleishman, Agent for all German Steamship Lines. No. 1 Temple St., Los Angeles. DACAGES AND MONEY SENT TO AND RECEIVED FROM Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Papers made out, copied and translated. Commissioner of Deeds for all the States in the Union. Notary Public J. S. Thompson, C. J. Ellsworth THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. AMERICAN Bread and Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First' and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter, Sugar, Soda, Jenny Lind Pilot and Ginger Crackers. At San Francisco prices. We have also on sand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large; also Wedding Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. Carpet Warehouse. LEEMAN & CO. No. 75 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-hangings and Upholstery Goods. The Place to Buy YOUR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc., IS AT H. W. Lake's, Where you can buy More for One Dollar, Than in any other House In Los Angeles County. FOURTH STREET, SANTA ANA. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF OR PREceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. A. W. STEINHAERT, Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225' I. O. O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE LODGE are held in their Hall, in Orange, every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H. LOCKWOOD, N. G. A. C. POWERS, Recording Secretary. C. O. LINDSOTON, C. W. HUMPHREYS & LININGTON, Real Estate Agents, SEARCHERS OF RECORDS, AND MONEY BROKERS; Office, No. 47, Main Street, Santa Ana, Los Angeles County, Cal. Loans negotiated on liberal terms. All kinds of Legal papers carefully drawn. Collections made and remitted promptly. Pilot and Ginger Crackers... At San Francisco prices. We have also on land a large assortment of Cakes, small and large; also Wedding Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. Carpet Warehouse. LEEMAN & CO., No. 75 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Clothe, Paper-hangings and Upheister Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down Neatly. Planters’ Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts.. Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fire-places, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. A Fine Billiard Parlor Is attached to the house. Also, A Livery Stable. THE BAR Is at all times stocked with the finest liquors and cigars, may be assured of gentlemanly and courteous attendance. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Austin City, San Juan Capitano, San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters’ Hotel Coach Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. Subscribe for the Daily or Weekly Anaheim Gazette.