anaheim-gazette 1877-06-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ... $2.00 Six months ... 2.00 Three months ... 1.00 TRANSMIT ADVERTISING: | Week | 1 week | 2 weeks | 3 weeks | 4 weeks | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | 1 square ... | $1.00 | $1.50 | $2.00 | $2.50 | | squares ... | 2.00 | 3.00 | 3.50 | 4.00 | | 2 squares ... | 2.00 | 4.50 | 5.00 | 5.50 | | 4 squares ... | 4.00 | 6.00 | 7.00 | 8.00 | All legal advertisements must be paid for before 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. Reiser, Chairman; J. H. Yosum, A. Langenberger, Tim Boese, L. W. Kirby. TOWN OFFICERS. Treasurer ... Then. Rimpau Assessor ... H. Blanken Marshal ... L. Wartenberg Recorder ... A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees ... M. I. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:30 a.m., Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m., Mall closes at 6:30 a.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS: District Judge ... Y. Sepulveda County Judge ... H. K. S. O'Melveny Sherrif ... D. Alexander County Clerk ... A. W. Potts Recorder ... C. E. Miles Treasurer ... F. P. F. Temple Auditor ... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney ... R. Hudson of a worm that is proving very destructive to the corn crop. We were shown several ears of corn yesterday that were nearly destroyed by this pest. — A telegram received by County Recorder Miles, on Friday, conveyed the intelligence of the death of his mother, at Baltimore. Decased was 75 years of age. — F. Tamjet, editor of L'Union, and a member of the Common Council of Los Angeles, has been arrested for forging the signature of one Dalgalarrando to a check for $800, and getting it cashed at the Commercial Bank. — From conversation with intelligent bee men we learn that it is very doubtful whether the bees now in the Santiago and Trabuca canyons can be kept through the season without feeding. The late hot weather has nearly destroyed the sage on which they depend mainly for their honey. — The following is the programme for the Fourth of July celebration at Cowan's Grove: Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Prof. McDonald, of Downey City; Original Poem by W.H. Henderson; Oration by Hon.-B. Pilkington, of San Francisco, Worthy Lecturer of State Grange; singing of Patriotic Songs by the Choral Union. There will also be dancing in the grove during the day, and in the evening a ball will be given at the Grangers' Hall. — We take the following items from the Los Nirto Valley Courier: We learn that one farmer upon the Ranchito has been obliged to replant his corn, owing to its destruction by the worms. This is probably one of the localities we alluded to some time since, as being infested with wire worms which will never die out so long as corn and barley are planted upon the land. Plant alfalfa for a season, upon the leaf of which the worm cannot effect a lodgement to lay its eggs, and, as a consequence, will soon die out... Dr. Dodson, of this place, having carefully studied the matter, has arrived at a conclusion regarding the failure of the grafted peach, apple and pear trees to bear fruit this year. He says the warm weather at the beginning of the season started the Treasurer..... Theo. Himpan Assessor..... H. Blanken Marshal..... L. Wartenberg Recorder..... A. Balley Clerk of Board of Trustees..... M. I. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern nails arrive at 6:20 p.m. leave at 8:20 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:30 p.m. Mail closes at 8:30 a.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge..... Y. Sepulveda County Judge..... H. K. S. O'Melveny Sherrif..... D. Alexander County Clerk..... A. W. Potts Recorder..... C. E. Miles Treasurer..... F. P. F. Temple Auditor..... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney..... R. Hidson 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 an. 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. Brostrick Treasurer..... S. B. Caswell Directors-R.M. Widney, F.E.Hewitt, J.D.B. Bhorb, H.D.Barrows, I.W.Lord, J.G.Downey, M.J.Newmark, Engene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office..... Alfred James Reservier Land Office..... J.W.Haverstick Deputy Collector Int.Rev.... Thomas S.Hall U.B.Gauger.... Ivar A.Weld Deputy U.S.Marshal.... S.D.Dunlap U.B.Commissioner.... R.C.Whiting Register In Bankruptcy.. J.J.Warner Kleinkkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.]. Mr. D.Plato, of the well known firm of D. & G.D.Plato, arrived last night from San Francisco. It seems to be the general opinion that the supply of hay this year will be plentiful, and that the price will not reach a very extravagant figure. Mr.Kern was thrown from his buggy yesterday afternoon while exercising his famous stallion. Fortunately he escaped without serious injury. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 3 boxes orange trees, 1 bdle calf skins, 9 bdle sheep pelts, 5 pkgs tallow, 15 kegs beer, 1 sack leather, 3 kegs, 1 bbl wine. A committee appointed by the Anaheim Water Company made a trip to the Santa Ana river yesterday. It is proposed to extend the Anaheim ditch three miles, in order to secure the amount of water necessary for irrigation purposes. A handbill printed at the School Boy office gives information that the California Circus and Menagerie will exhibit every Saturday in Anaheim. Two grand performances will be given on the Fourth of July. The tentruction by the worms. This is probably one of the localities we alluded to some time since, as being infested with wire worms which will never die out so long as corn and barley are planted upon the land. Plant alfalfa for a season, upon the leaf of which the worm cannot effect a lodgement to lay its eggs, and, as a consequence, will soon die out.... Dr.Dodson, of this place, having carefully studied the matter, has arrived at a conclusion regarding the failure of the grafted peach, apple and pear trees to bear fruit this year. He says the warm weather at the beginning of the season started the sap prematurely, a cold spell followed, checked and drove it down again, and trees have not recovered from the shock; in fact, many of them were killed. The genus tramp occasionally finds his way into the quiet town of Anaheim, and practices its arts upon our unsophisticated and tender hearted citizens; gets a few meals on tick and then "folds his tent like the Arabs, and as silently steals away" with whatever he can lay his hands upon, which he thinks will not be missed until he is fairly gone. A gentleman—he must have been a gentleman for he said he had driven stage, been connected with the merchandise business, traveller for a liquor house and bought cattle for a number of years—called into one of our saloons yesterday, and engaged the genial proprietor in a little game of casino. They played several games and the stranger was beaten some three or four times. When the time for settlement came, he informed the bar-keeper that his stock of funds was low and that it would be impossible to meet his indebtedness. The feelings of our friend, the saloon man, can better be imagined that described, and his affectionate farewell to the stranger was a striking illustration of the character of his sentiments. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]. There was a pleasant surprise party at the residence of Mr.Philip Davis last evening. The election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will be held on July 14th. A drove of horses belonging to the Coast Line Stage Co., were brought into town yesterday from Las Bolsas. The shipments from the depot this morning were: One car brea, 1 cultivator, 1 jar butter, 9 kegs beer, 1 empty box. Work on the extension of the Anaheim Water Ditch will be commenced this noon. Mr.A.Mills, of Tustin, has the contract. There are about forty campers at the Capistrano Hot Springs. Several families from Anaheim will visit there this week. The masons are busily at work laying the wall for Backs' new brick building, corner of 1st North and Los Angeles streets. Mr.J.E.Bacon has returned from his trip into the mountains in search of pasture. We learn that he secured sufficient for his flocks. Messrs.V.Montgomery and T.S.Grimm arrived there who miles below Lewis was a man who stood him that Chief Josh had warriors encounters at Fort Lapwai and were at one post,Lewizton.The General Howard asked for the whole troop originate about a hular outbreak.Captain Tohmason Fort McDermott, forward as rapidly ner's company of o and go forward,v Lieutenant The cent engagements confirmed yesterday in this city,Samueller.of 507 Montgomerie telegraphed to hishim but have reLieut.Theeller had breaking out of tht he was commissionteers.Just beforewar he entered inStates Army.H throughthe war.ordered to Arizonafour years.Uponto this citybutthe he reached just adwar.他 has had diansbuthas beenment.Lieut.Theage,and a native widow,butno chfather to San father was one of revolt in 1838. The Tribune s proprietor of thisthe Saratoga hotela quarrel at therummer between Mrs.Seligman.was insulted bythequencehad givenJews should beUnion.Severalthat they believetheir exclusion.To a Timesrestep he had takenafter longandHe said that Sel personal obligationhe does really beatwhich he,Hiltsecurrilityofhismean attempttoa personal quarrelstatementofSthatthis lawyerselves into speciestransitionbythewormsThisisprobablyoneofthelocalitieswealludedtosometimesinceasbeinginfestedwithwirewormswhichwillneverdieoutsolongascornandbarleyareplanteduponthelandPlantalfalfafora seasonupontheleafofwhichthewormcannoteffecta lodgementtolayitseggs,andasaconsequence.willsoendieout....Dr.Dodson.ofthisplace,havingcarefullystudiedthematter,hasarrivedatac conclusionregardingthefailureofthegraftedpeachappleandpeartreestobearfruitthisyear.He saysthewarmweatheratthebeginningoftheseasonstartedthesappremiaturely,acoldspellfollowed,checkedanddroveitdownagain,andtreeshavenotrecoveredfromtheshock;infact,manyofthemwerekilled. —The genus trump occasionally finds hiswayintothequiettownofAnaheim,andpracticesitsartsuponourunsophisticatedandtenderheartedcitizens;getsafewmealsontickandthen“foldshis tentliketheArabs,andassilentlystealsaway”withwhateverhecanlayhismandsuponwhichhethinkswillnotbemisseduntilheis fairlynone.Agentleman—hemusthaveagentlemanforhe saidhehaddrivenstage, beenconnectedwiththemerchandisebusiness,travellerforaliquorhouseandboughtcattleforanumberofyears—calledintooneofoursaloons,yesterday,andengagedthegenialproprietorinabittlegameofcasino. Theyplayedseveralgamesandthestrangerwasbeatensomethreeorfourtimes.当thetimeforsettlementcame,theinformedthebar-keeperthathisstockoffundswouldlowandthatitwouldbeimpossibletocomehisindebtedness.Thefeelingsofourfriend,thesaloonman,canbetterbeimaginedthatdescribed,andhisaffectionatefarewelltothestrangerwasa strikingillustrationofthecharacterofhissentiments. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]. There was a pleasant surprise party at the residence of Mr.Philip Davis last evening. The election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will be held on July 14th. A drove of horses belonging to the Coast Line Stage Co., were brought into town yesterday from Las Bolsas. The shipments from the depot this morning were: One car brea, 1 cultivator, 1 jar butter, 9 kegs beer, 1 empty box. Work on the extension of the Anaheim Water Ditch will be commenced this noon.Mr.A.Mills,of Tustin,hasthecontract. There are about forty campers at the Capistrano Hot Springs.Several families from Anaheim will visit there this week. The masons are busily at work layingthewallforBacks'newbrickbuilding,correrof1stNorthandLosAngelesstreets. Mr.J.E.Bacon has returned from his tripinto-themountains-in-search-ofpasture.Wlearnthathesecuredsufficientforhisflocks. Messrs.V.MontgomeryandT.S.GrimmarriversbythewormsThisisprobablyoneofthelocalitieswealludedtosometimesinceasbeinginfestedwithwirewormswhichwillneverdieoutsolongascornandbarleyareplanteduponthelandPlantalfalfafora seasonupontheseaionwillvisittherethisweek.当thetimeforsettlementcame,theinformedthebar-keeperthathisstockoffundswouldlowandthatitwouldbeimpossibletocomehisindebtedness.Thefeelingsofourfriend,thesaloonman,canbetterbeimaginedthatdescribed,andhisaffectionatefarewelltothestrangerwasa strikingillustrationofthecharacterofhissentiments. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]. There was a pleasant surprise party at the residence of Mr.Philip Davis last evening. The election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will be held on July 14th. A drove of horses belonging to the Coast Line Stage Co., were brought into town yesterday from Las Bolsas. The shipments from the depot this morning were: One car brea, 1 cultivator, 1 jar butter, 9 kegs beer, 1 empty box. Work on the extension of the Anaheim Water Ditch will be commenced this noon.Mr.A.Mills,of Tustin,hasthecontract. There are about forty campers at the Capistrano Hot Springs.Several families from Anaheim will visit there this week. The masons are busily at work layingthewallforBacks'newbrickbuilding,correrof1stNorthandLosAngelesstreets. 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It is proposed to extend the Anaheim ditch three miles in order to secure the amount of water necessary for irrigation purposes. A handbill printed at the School Roy office gives information that the California Circus and Menagerie will exhibit every Saturday in Anaheim. Two grand performances will be given on the Fourth of July. The tent has been erected on Lemon street in the vacant lot in the rear of the Anaheim Hotel. Express: It is reported that Mr. Frank Lecouvreur, Cashier of the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank, was married a few days ago to Sister Rosanna, a quondam Sister of Charity, whose vows had expired. The couple then took their departure for a bridal tour to Europe. The bride is said to be very pretty. The dog cather pays no attention to age and past respectability in collecting dogs that are unfortunate enough to lose their tags, or are the property of owners affected by the dullness of the money market. Yesterday the aged "Colonel," well-known to the old-time residents on Centre and Los Angeles streets, was dragged through town by the fore-foot and deposited in the dog-pound. The Colonel is a patriarch among the cubs. To this day when he was a handsome, playful pup the memory of man does not reach. We interviewed the old fellow yesterday morning, but our sympathy did not reach the amount of a dollar and a quarter necessary to release him. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY.] T. J. Caystile, of the Mirror, is to be married in Los Angeles to-day to Miss Nellie White. All sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend the Masonic gathering to-day. The town was based with baggars yesterday. Three parsons were around among the citizens baggling alms. Complaints are made among the farmers... BY TELEGRAPH. The Indian Uprising. PORTLAND, Ogn., June 22. The following dispatches have been received here: WALLA WALLA, June 21. Dr. Dorr has received a letter dated at Lewiston, June 20, which says that the Indians have killed every man on the Salmon river, but the women and children are alive. A company of cavalry, a Jim Lawler, an Indian and forty of his men came to Lewiston to-day with all the employees and all of the whites of the Kamik Reservation at Lapwai, which is abandoned. All have come to Lewiston. Have just returned from a scout to Grande Bonda River. Ran upon a party of warriors of about 50 on the south side of Snake river. They appeared to be making their way to Walla Walla. The Indians have got the best of the soldiers up to this time. They have killed about 30, and driven them back from White Bird to Mount Idaho. The killed and wounded up to this time number about 50. Troops from Walla Walla cannot get to Camas Prairie. It will take 500 soldiers to whip Joseph's band. Winnemacca and his hand are encamped near Cow Creek, in Idaho, armed, but peaceable; but the Governor telegraphed to Silver City instructions for Winnemucca to return, and he refused to do so, saying he would fight first. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. A dispatch received at Portland from Walla Walla is to the effect that a messenger has arrived there who lives on Alpona river, 15 miles below Lewiston. He says many more are killed than was reported, and that there was a man who stopped at his place and told him that Chief Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to whip all the soldiers at Fort Lapwai and Walla Walla if they were at one post, let alone the people of Lewiston. The messenger says people blame General Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for the whole trouble. The trouble did not originate about a horse trade, but was a regular outbreak. Company I, 12th Infantry, Captain Tohmason, started yesterday for Indian Hostilities in the Black Hills. WASHINGTON, June 22. Citizens of Deadwood City, Wyoming, have telegrammed to the Secretary of War that Indians are raiding the valleys of Bear Buttes, False Bottom and White Sword, killing ranchmen and driving others here for safety. The telegram says: We must have military protection immediately or the agricultural interests of the Black Hills must be abandoned." The Secretary of War has telegramed that the application for troops must be made to Gen. Crook. Gen. Sherman will leave on the 28th for the Black Hills and the Yellowstone. A Fearful Calamity. BOSTROX, June 22. The following is a detailed account of the property destroyed and the territory burned over in St. Johns, New Brunswick: Prince Williams street runs from Market Square to Peed's Point, and the fire seems to have gone thither. It was entirely occupied as a business street, and was the location of the heaviest business trades in the city, in fact of almost every class of business. Many of the buildings were very fine ones, having been built within a comparatively short time, as this street has been the locality which most of the fires which have visited the city in years past have devastated. On it were several new stone buildings occupied as insurance offices, and many of the buildings were of solid granite and very substantial. The fire must have worked from this point to one of the streets parallel with King street sweeping all before it to Germain street. Between Prince William and Germain streets were quite a number of narrow streets and courts, crowded with wooden buildings, many of them very old, and occupied almost wholly for business. In this square were several newspaper offices. Reaching Germain street on the side toward Prince William, the fire strikes a good number of small stores. Here also was the best hotel in the city, the Victoria, said to have been consumed. It was the best hotel cast of Boston. On Germain street was the oldest Episcopal church in the city and the old grammar school building, both of which are probably burned. The ditatches do not say how far down Germain here on Friday morning, without fail. It is the worst possible country for us for Indian fighting. Say to our friends, "Be patient and await results." Officers Penny, Trimble and Parnwell are well. The U.S. vs. Tilden. NEW YORK, June 23. The suit of the Government against Samuel J. Tilden, to recover $150,000 tax on income, the defendant, through his attorney, has prepared an answer, which will be filed in a day or two. In substance, the answer is a general denial of all the allegations in the complaint. The defendant says that he received no such income as the Government asserts, and denies that he wanted to pay the whole amount of tax. For two years he made a return of the amount of his income upon which the assessed tax was paid, and the Government, having accepted each payment, such action was conclusive on the part of the Government. For other years he neglected to make the returns, and the assessor, on such information as he could obtain, fixed the amount of income upon which the tax, with penalty added, was paid. The acceptance of such payment, the defendant claims, was also conclusive on the part of the Government, and barred it from any further claim. Tilden will demur to the first count in the complaint, which sets forth the amount of his income on January 1st, 1892, on the ground that the Act of Congress covering that period was repealed before it went into effect. Managing Hotels on the Christian Plan. NEW YORK, June 22. Several journals this morning contain hotel advertisements with the laconic finale," Only Christians received." Details of the New Brunswick Fire. ST. JOHN, June 23. The upper limits of the fire run southeasterly, entirely across the city. They begin at York Point slip, cross Mill street to George street, and Union street, both sides of which were destroyed, to the corner of the Shipman property, near the head of German street skirting Market Square, all sides of which were burned to King Street, the northern side of which is destroyed half-way. The Cause of it. New York, June 21. The Tribune says that a well known hotel proprietor of this city stated yesterday that the Saratoga hotel difficulty was the result of a quarrel at the Grand Union Hotel last summer between Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Mrs. Seligman. Mrs. Stewart, it was said, was insulted by the latter lady, and in consequence had given orders this season that no Jews should be entertained at the Grand Union. Several Hebrews stated last night that they believed this was the real cause of their exclusion. To a Times reporter Hilton said that the step he had taken had been forced upon him after long and conscientious deliberation. He said that Seligman had put him under personal obligations by himself proving that he does really belong to the class of Jews to which he, Hilton, assigned him, by the scurrility of his newspaper defense and the mean attempt to force the controversy into a personal quarrel. Criticising Lauterbach's statement of Seligman's standing, he said that this lawyer's arguments resolve themselves into special pleading. It is attempted arrived there who lives on Alpona river, 15 miles below Lewiston. He says many more are killed than was reported, and that there was a man who stopped at his place and told him that Chief Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to whip all the soldiers at Fort Lapwai and Walla Walla if they were at one post, let alone the people of Lewiston. The messenger says people blame General Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for the whole trouble. The trouble did not originate about a horse trade, but was a regular outbreak. Company I, 12th Infantry, Captain Tohmason, started yesterday for Fort McDermott, with instructions to move forward as rapidly as possible. Captain Sumner's company of cavalry will follow to-day and go forward, via Redding. Lieutenant Theller, whose death in the recent engagements with Indians in Idaho was confirmed yesterday, has two brothers living in this city, Samuel L. and George L. Theller, of 507 Montgomery street. They have telegraphed to his wife, who has been with him, but have received no reply as yet. Lieut. Theller has been in the army since the breaking out of the civil war, at which time he was commissioned a captain of the volunteers. Just before the termination of the war he entered into the service of the United States Army. He served with honor all through the war, and soon after its close was ordered to Arizona, where he served about four years. Upon leaving Arizona he came to this city, but was sent to Oregon, which he reached just after the close of the Modoc war. He has had several brushes with Indians, but has been in no regular engagement. Lieut. Theller was about 42 years of age, and a native of New York. He leaves a widow, but no children. He came with his father to San Francisco when a boy. His father was one of the leaders of the Canadian revolt in 1838. The Cause of it. New York, June 21. The Tribune says that a well known hotel proprietor of this city stated yesterday that the Saratoga hotel difficulty was the result of a quarrel at the Grand Union Hotel last summer between Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Mrs. Seligman. Mrs. Stewart, it was said, was insulted by the latter lady, and in consequence had given orders this season that no Jews should be entertained at the Grand Union. Several Hebrews stated last night that they believed this was the real cause of their exclusion. To a Times reporter Hilton said that the step he had taken had been forced upon him after long and conscientious deliberation. He said that Seligman had put him under personal obligations by himself proving that he does really belong to the class of Jews to which he, Hilton, assigned him, by the scurrility of his newspaper defense and the mean attempt to force the controversy into a personal quarrel. Criticising Lauterbach's statement of Seligman's standing, he said that this lawyer's arguments resolve themselves into special pleading. It is attempted arrived there who lives on Alpona river, 15 miles below Lewiston. He says many more are killed than was reported, and that there was a man who stopped at his place and told him that Chief Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to whip all the soldiers at Fort Lapwai and Walla Walla if they were at one post, let alone the people of Lewiston. The messenger says people blame General Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for the whole trouble. The trouble did not originate about a horse trade, but was a regular outbreak. Company I, 12th Infantry, Captain Tohmason, started yesterday for Fort McDermott, with instructions to move forward as rapidly as possible. Captain Sumner's company of cavalry will follow to-day and go forward, via Redding. Lieutenant Theller, whose death in the recent engagements with Indians in Idaho was confirmed yesterday, has two brothers living in this city, Samuel L. and George L. Theller, of 507 Montgomery street. They have telegraphed to his wife, who has been with him, but have received no reply as yet. Lieut. Theller has been in the army since the breaking out of the civil war, at which time he was commissioned a captain of the volunteers. Just before the termination of the war he entered into the service of the United States Army. He served with honor all through the war, and soon after its close was ordered to Arizona, where he served about four years. Upon leaving Arizona he came to this city, but was sent to Oregon, which he reached just after the close of the Modoc war. He has had several brushes with Indians, but has been in no regular engagement. Lieut. Theller was about 42 years of age, and a native of New York. He leaves a widow, but no children. He came with his father to San Francisco when a boy. His father was one of the leaders of the Canadian revolt in 1838. The Cause of it. New York, June 21. The Tribune says that a well known hotel proprietor of this city stated yesterday that the Saratoga hotel difficulty was the result of a quarrel at the Grand Union Hotel last summer between Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Mrs. Seligman. Mrs. Stewart, it was said, was insulted by the latter lady, and in consequence had given orders this season that no Jews should be entertained at the Grand Union. Several Hebrews stated last night that they believed this was the real cause of their exclusion. To a Times reporter Hilton said that the step he had taken had been forced upon him after long and conscientious deliberation. He said that Seligman had put him under personal obligations by himself proving that he does really belong to the class of Jews to which he, Hilton, assigned him, by the scurrility of his newspaper defense and the mean attempt to force the controversy into a personal quarrel. Criticising Lauterbach's statement of Seligman's standing, he said that this lawyer's arguments resolve themselves into special pleading. It is attempted arrived there who lives on Alpona river, 15 miles below Lewiston. He says many more are killed than was reported, and that there was a man who stopped at his place and told him that Chief Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to whip all the soldiers at Fort Lapwai and Walla Walla if they were at one post, let alone the people of Lewiston. The messenger says people blame General Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for the whole trouble. The trouble did not originate about a horse trade, but was a regular outbreak. Company I, 12th Infantry, Captain Tohmason, started yesterday for Fort McDermott, with instructions to move forward as rapidly as possible. Captain Sumner's company of cavalry will follow to-day and go forward, via Redding. Lieutenant Theller, whose death in the recent engagements with Indians in Idaho was confirmed yesterday, has two brothers living in this city, Samuel L. and George L. Theller, of 507 Montgomery street. They have telegraphed to his wife, who has been with him, but have received no reply as yet. Lieut. Theller has been in the army since the breaking out of the civil war, at which time he was commissioned a captain of the volunteers. Just before the termination of the war he entered into the service of the United States Army. He served with honor all through the war, and soon after its close was ordered to Arizona, where he served about four years. Upon leaving Arizona he came to this city, but was sent to Oregon, which he reached just after the close of the Modoc war. He has had several brushes with Indians, but has been in no regular engagement. Lieut. Theller was about 42 years of age, and a native of New York. He leaves a widow, but no children. He came with his father to San Francisco when a boy. His father was one of the leaders of the Canadian revolt in 1838. The Cause of it. New York, June 21. The Tribune says that a well known hotel proprietor of this city stated yesterday that the Saratoga hotel difficulty was the result of a quarrel at the Grand Union Hotel last summer between Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Mrs. Seligman. Mrs. Stewart, it was said, was insulted by the latter lady, and in consequence had given orders this season that no Jews should be entertained at the Grand Union. Several Hebrews stated last night that they believed this was the real cause of their exclusion. To a Times reporter Hilton said that the step he had taken had been forced upon him after long and conscientious deliberation. He said that Seligman had put him under personal obligations by himself proving that he does really belong to the class of Jews to which he, Hilton, assigned him, by the scurrility of his newspaper defense and the mean attempt to force the controversy into a personal quarrel. Criticising Lauterbach's statement of Seligman's standing, he said that this lawyer's arguments resolve themselves into special pleading. It is attempted arrived there who lives on Alpona river, 15 miles below Lewiston. He says many more are killed than was reported, and that there was a man who stopped at his place and told him that Chief Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to whip all the soldiers at Fort Lapwai and Walla Walla if they were at one post, let alone the people of Lewiston. The messenger says people blame General Howard and Indian Agent Monteith for the whole trouble. The trouble did not originate about a horse trade, but was a regular outbreak. Company I, 12th Infantry, Captain Tohmason, started yesterday for Fort McDermott, with instructions to move forward as rapidly as possible. Captain Sumner's company of cavalry will follow to-day and go forward via Redding. Lieutenant Theller, whose death in the recent engagements with Indians in Idaho was confirmed yesterday, has two brothers living in this city, Samuel L. and George L. Theller, of 507 Montgomery street. They have telegraphed to his wife, who has been with him, but have received no reply as yet. Lieut. Theller has been in the army since the breaking out of the civil war, at which time he was commissioned a captain of the volunteers.Just before the termination of the war he entered into the service of the United States Army.Here served with honor all through the war,and soon after its close was ordered to Arizona ,where he served about four years.Until then we have raised our attention to these events.As we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we have raised our attention to these events,Aas we 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treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All AST treats.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreatments.All ASYSTreadings.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additionalreading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Additional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Addional reading.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional readings.Append additional 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He said that Seligman had put him under personal obligations by himself proving that he does really belong to the class of Jews to which he, Hilton, assigned him, by the scurrility of his newspaper defense and the mean attempt to force the controversy into a personal quarrel. Criticising Lauterbach's statement of Seligman's standing, he said that this lawyer's arguments resolve themselves into special pleadings. It is attempted to prove that Joseph Seligman is an orthodox Hebrew by asserting that his brother held high official positions in that Church. Suppose I should assert that Joseph Seligman owes some of his most vaunted offices to the practice of the veriest Shylock in meanness; that the house of A. T. Stewart & Co. withdrew their foreign exchange business from the Seligman house, the house of Stewart had to pay too great a discount to get the Seligman certificates cashed in Europe, owing to the fact that the Seligman house was found to be doing business in dangerous excess of their actual capital, and that to-day the Seligmans owe their position in the Syndicate to political influence, not squarely secured, and that the position of the Seligmans in the Syndicate is just as distasteful to other members of the organization as their presence is considered in the Grand Union Hotel, and that so utterly devoid of good standing are they in the Syndicate, among the really solid men of it, that the Rothchilds will only hold intercourse with the Seligmans, when these interviews are absolutely unavoidable, and will only then meet them second-hand, or through a clerk. Suppose I should publicly assert these things of the Seligmans? I would only be making this controversy a personal one, after the example set by themselves, and they know that I would substantiate every one of them. He characterized Lauterbach's assertion that one hundred Jewish houses had yesterday closed their accounts with Stewart & Co. as one of the hungest possible professional lies, and that but one such firm had closed their accounts. It amounted exactly to $219. Our business was never so good, nor has it ever had so many people employed as now. The British Consul was in consultation with Mayor Ely to-day regarding aid for St. John. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. A meeting will be held at the Maritime Exchange to-morrow to take measures to aid the sufferers of St. John fire. TORONTO, June 22. Members of the Corn Exchange subscribed $600 for the relief of sufferers at St. John, and the Board of Trade subscribed $1,000. BANGOR, Me., June 22. A private dispatch from St. John says that fifteen thousand people are homeless. Five hundred acres were burned over at a loss of twenty million dollars. The insurance will aggregate five million dollars. Thirty bodies have been recovered and thirty are missing. Latest from the Indian War. PORTLAND, Oregon, June 23. The following to the Oregonian has been received: LEWISTON, June 23d.—8 A.M.—Pike Dawson. John Howard and other men arrived from Mount Idaho, at 11 o'clock last night. They report that Mrs. Manwell and a child of George Wood had been murdered on Salmon River. Most of the remaining families are forted at State Creek, and have a defense of about forty able-bodied citizens. Chapman and sixty-five volunteers were to proceed from their defences at Mount Idaho, and reconnoitre the position of Indians, who are supposed to be somewhere in the direction of Salmon River. In the fight, Charles Herton, of the volunteers, was killed. One thousand cartridges sent from here have reached Mount Idaho safely. The steamer New Tenino arrived here this morning, having on board 107 troops. No extra arms came up on the steamer. About fifty volunteers have arrived here from Columbia county, Washington Territory. A few of them have suitable arms, but they are awaiting them from below. Lew Dey, who was shot, is dead. The following dispatch was received here to-day from Gen. Howard: PORT LAWYER, Idaho, June 20.—A message received from Col. Penney, makes his loss thirty-three men, exclusive of Lieut. Theller, whom Capt. Trimble placed wounded upon his horse. Theller was afterwards killed. Florence people are reported as having traced the Indian trail towards the Little Salmon and Webster. Reinforcements leave guardmen at night to prevent the Indian from entering the town. The commanding officer, at the request of the citizens, removed the Indians as usual outside the fence and barricades. It is the intention of the inhabitants to adhere to the rule of keeping them out of the town at night. The quartz mines are looking well and the ledge on the Stuart tunnel widens as they go in. The tunnel is now in 28 feet and they have seven feet of good clear quartz. At Fort Wrangel there is much depression. There is no one left to settle disputes and hard times are expected this winter. The steamer carried off a slave girl belonging to one of the Indian chiefs. The chief resorted to every means save violence to detain the girl and only consented to leave the ship when the planks were drawn in. Foreign News. EDINBURGH, June 23. A London correspondent writes as follows: The situation is again exciting grave anxiety. I learn on good authority that the Cabinet has arrived at a decision of the utmost moment to the peace and interests of the country. The exact nature of the understanding to which the Government stands committed is of course unknown, although there are rumors in military coteries of the probable dispatch of an expeditionary force to Gallipolis: It is said that the Duke of Cambridge expressed himself in favor of sending 60,000 men, while Mr. Hardin, Secretary of War, thinks that half that number will be sufficient. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, and the Earl of Beaconsfield afterward had an audience with the Queen at Windsor Castle. IBRAIL, June 23. The Russians have constructed in all a thousand crafts and pontoons, chiefly in the Serilli, of which a large number are being used at Ibrail, but enough have been left for a bridge at Galetz also. Each raft is separately towed to its own position, nearly one hundred feet up stream from the bridge, where the anchor is cast, and the current sweeps the raft suddenly down the stream alongside the one previously fixed, to which it is made fast, and while steadying it, the anchor is carried out below. For several days back working parties of about 500 men crossing the river every morning have been engaged in raising above the reach of innards... New York, June 22. Government against Samover $150,000 tax on intention through his attorney, power, which will be filed on substance, the answer of all the allegations in the defendant says that he rename as the Government that he wanted to pay the tax was paid, and the accepted such payment, exclusive on the part of the other years he neglected, and the assessor, on he could obtain, fixed the amount which the tax, with paid. The acceptance of the defendant claims, was the part of the Government from any further claim. To the first count in the metis forth the amount of January 1st, 1832, on the treat of Congress covering that before it went into effect. Hels on the Christian Plan. New York, June 22. This morning contain hotel with the laconic finale, "Only." New Brunswick Fire. St. John, June 23. Minutes of the fire run relatively across the city. They slip, cross Mill street to Union street, both sides arroyed, to the corner of forty, near the head of Gerg Market Square, all sides turned to King street, the which is destroyed half-way The Place to Buy YOUR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc., 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. 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 New Brunswick Fire. St. Jonx, June 23. Minutes of the fire run freely across the city. They set slip, cross Mill street to Union street, both sides destroyed, to the corner oferty, near the head of Gerling Market Square, all sides turned to King street, the which is destroyed half-way. Firstly, Jones expresses the opinion that with silver demonetized specie resumption would not be possible. He says that if Sherman could possibly resume, it would only be temporarily and the result would be great suffering and return finally to issuing paper. The Senator favors the passage of a bill to declare the old silver dollar a legal tender for all debts, public or private, and directing that upon any person bringing silver plate, bars or bullion to the mint, it shall be the duty of the government to coin it, charging only such seigniorage as may be necessary to cover expenses. Another provision of the bill would be to provide that, upon any person depositing in the mints a silver bar at a given weight and fineness, it shall be the duty of the government to give the party so depositing a certificate of deposit. This corresponds to gold notes, the principle being the same. Jones insists that the four per cent bonds are payable in silver or gold coin, at the option of the government. Troops from Sitka, VICTORIA, D. C., June 22. California arrived at Fort St. Johns. She came from Alaska, all the officers and troops of the stores, arms, ordinance post at Sitka was abandoned of June. The citizens of any apprehensive of immedi-ate Indians. They are left alone; did no law of any kind, seriously looking forward of a revenue cutter or women and children excited and alarmed. Be held for the purpose of organization and appointment of right to prevent the Indians town. The commanding quest of the citizens, removed usual outside the fence and on the intention of the inhabited rule of keeping them at night. Nees are looking well and the short tunnel widens as they feel is now in 28 feet and they of good clear quartz. There is much depression. It is difficult to settle disputes and hard this winter. The steamer girl belonizing to one of the Washington special says that Senator Jones' report of the Silver Commission is expected to be made public in a few days. It is an exhaustive argument in favor of a double standard and the remonetization of silver. The position is taken that the contraction of currency caused by the demonetization of silver has arrested business enterprises and largely contributed to the business depression. Firstly, Jones expresses the opinion that with silver demonetized specie resumption would not be possible. He says that if Sherman could possibly resume, it would only be temporarily and the result would be great suffering and return finally to issuing paper. The Senator favors the passage of a bill to declare the old silver dollar a legal tender for all debts, public or private, and directing that upon any person bringing silver plate, bars or bullion to the mint, it shall be the duty of the government to coin it, charging only such seigniorage as may be necessary to cover expenses. Another provision of the bill would be to provide that, upon any person depositing in the mints a silver bar at a given weight and fineness, it shall be the duty of the government to give the party so depositing a certificate of deposit. This corresponds to gold notes, the principle being the same. Jones insists that the four per cent bonds are payable in silver or gold coin, at the option of the government. NEW YORK, June 24. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher announced from the pulpit to-day that his discourse in the evening would be in relation to the Jews. The announcement attracted a large congregation and there were many unable to gain admission. He took for his text the 34th verse of the 14th chapter of Acts: "But when they knew he was a Jew, all, with one voice, for about the space of two hours, cried out, 'Great is Diana of the Ephesians.'" Mr. Beecher said that he became intimately acquainted with Mr. Seligman at the Twin Mountain House, and knew him well, and knew him to be an estimable gentleman in every way and sense of the word. The Jews formed a large portion of our community, and he must say they were not only excellent and thrifty citizens, but exceptionally law-abiding people. He considered that a great insult had been put upon them, but it had so shocked intelligent and refined people, those whose opinions were worth respect, that it led the Israelites of the country to believe that they were held in great respect by their Christian fellow citizens. He further remarked that they had never stolen ten millions from the city and endeavored to make terms in jail. Of all people they were the last that should be insulted. He did not think it a good sign to see a man who had inherited his money cast an insult upon a man who made his estate by honest, honorable industry. In the end he thought good would come of the insult, and he would advise them not to hold public meetings or put on armor to fight mosquitoes. The Wine Question and Boston's Mayor. BOSTON, June 23. House Painting, And Finishing, No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M S PATRICK E F SPENCE DIRECTORS: M S PATRICK, A H Wilcox, E Bauton, O S Watherby, THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT, ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT AND BRANCH A GENERAL BANK BUSINESS. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. 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 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 KELLOOG, At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Ryman more streets. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts. Anheim, 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. The commanding request of the citizens, removed usual outside the fence and the intention of the inhabitants to the rule of keeping them at night. There is much depression. The steamer girl belonging to one of the chief resorted to every chance to detain the girl and leave the ship when the town in. Edinburgh, June 23. Respondent writes as follows: "main exciting news; authority that the Cabinet decision of the utmost mode and interests of the councature of the understanding government stands committed known, although there are any coteries of the probable disditionary force to Gallipolis. The Duke of Cambridge exin favor of sending 60,000 Hardim, Secretary of War, if that number will be council was held yesterday, and conselfield afterward had an Queen at Windsor Castle. Ibrail, June 23." A committee of ladies, representing the Women's Temperance Union, waited on Mayor Prince to-day, with a petition that no intoxicating liquors be used at the banquet to be given in honor of President Hayes by the city of Boston. The Mayor said: "I have been studying the subject for thirty years, and know that the desire of the promotionists cannot be accomplished, for the reason that it is not right that it should be. I approve of a moderate use of wine and liquor, and as the Executive of Boston I have a duty to perform at the coming banquet and on similar occasions. The city of Boston desires that every courtesy shall be extended to the President, and I have determined that nothing shall be left undone which should contribute to the proper festivities of the banquet. It is customary on similar occasions to furnish wine, and I shall certainly do so." Practical Courtesy to Army Officers. New York, 24. Proprietors of the Sturtevant House announce that they will have no bills against army officers who may become guests of that hotel until after Congress votes an appropriation for the army. P. Pellegrin, Practical WatchMaker EastEnd of Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Made and Repaired.